47 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fef670598b1319022ac8de3825256671.pdf 06aa620bcc9985d2fe2a2737dcf8b5d3 PDF Text Text l.oaltATTB~OII ' YOUit ADilRI!S5 LA.8I!l. IP IT 15• 29 YOUit SUBSCRJP'11()R 1!ltPIRES NEXT 1VEEJt �·CHRISTMAS PREMIUM OFFER WAR-.-WHAT FOR? BrGEORGER. KmXPATIUCK A S TAR.TLI N G BOOK 61d••u• h1tts slrlpptd n•ll.td Eot rp l>l)•st •f W•r Dlstulltd Bound irt 1 reen. !ilk cloth~ told 8tamped. . 3a !! pa.J{u · • · Obtain tim startlln~r book FRp: . . • For o yeurly subscription• to t he Bufl"alo-Socialiat or · · two renewttll o r fou r six months aubt. the: book will be Jen t PRim, Remit $2.00 and we will" tend you WAR-_WHAT FOR.? and two dnllan w orth of au becrip~on e<ard 1 to the . Buffalo Socialist. ~ II the cards a ud t he book · will~y~u notbing. · SBN ? IN ;~' OROBQ NOW �"" BUPP.&... O 'soCJALIST '} . l'!BW YBAR'.S BVB ,· sociALIST l4ASOUE BALL -AT- BROADWAY ARSENAL $l00.00 IN GOLD FOR TH't'sffiT cos~ Scinta's B~d. 'Admlsslo~ MERRY CARNIVAL AND GALA EVEHT .Jinnou.ncment E;ctraordinarp .R•Irfo~ t:aplors 1ct Crt~m JosephJ~ttor ·Coming to Buffalo. 36:3 aroac:t-ay Distributor of ]Obi JIIAII lhe blrceK and beet 6c Ctrar; abo .. ~e...n£tear Watch this Space for Date !lnd Hall Under auspices I. W. W. Plc Nlo rlaloCtcar Otlpplop •t•nv -rnto.t Overcoats a'nd Suits -AT~ $16, $12 AND $15.00 ...... ·. I . �-· BUPPALO 10-ClAI.tsT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-12-14 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-12-14 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n028_19121214 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n028 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3357f540d7327c26d22fbbdcbcbbe539.pdf e0846b9ef37b844855bc5c009ba1bb03 PDF Text Text . BI}PPALO sda.msT 01'1 SAL& AT JIIEWIITAJIIIIS YllllfaDAY TO IATOIIDAY . . I . ~0011~-~~M~ ·' Val. 1-No.27 "--- \.. . . ISUPI'ALO. N. Y~ DECDIBER 7; 1912 THIS 18 110. JfYcar 27 ~&.-. ·, REIIEW AT OIIPE �' BUPPALO SOCIALIST ..r::::- . CHRISTMAS.PREMIUM·OffER WAR-- WHAT FOR? By GEORGE R. KIRKPATRICK ljldiou• f•ct• •11ip/Hd ••lttd e.,, ,.,.., '' !D._r DJ•••ntd Bound in J!run ailk cloth, 4old stam-,Jed. · · · 881 pa.§u . • 7 Obtaln thh startllnr book FREE· Por two yearly 1ubscription1 to the BUffalo Socialist or two renewalt or fo Ur lix moDtba tub.~ ~book will be Rnt PR.EB. • Remit $2.00 aod we wifi ICDd Y?O WAR -WHAT ·roR i · and two dollara worth · of .-blcriptina card• to tbe Ba&lo Socianst. ~I t& cant.' aad the book . · wU1 eo&t :*OG DO~ . --, SBND IN VOOR. ORDB~ NOW - _,._ "-'· �BUPPAX:O SOCIALis ·y I . ~ Socialist Farr ' Deglnnbm week, nee. Bin . 'r -AT - FRANKLIN HALL 52 West Eagle St. FOR BENEFIT Buffalo Socialist under u u .s plcea \:Vomen's Club R e fres hme n ts. 1\tl usj c. Buy your Christma s Pres~ nts at th e == FAIR== in blue, brown .1nd gN:y, cut with ~It backs., sh.1Wl ~oll.us. A lso in Conservative styles $25.00 Businc.u Suits in .1!1 the new colors and correct styla a t $18.75 .J - �. } BUPPALO SOCIAl.IST ' . IDl!!J~~-~IIA11II@'ff P'IJBI.J:Stt&DYBSJa.TBY TIU ; BUFFALO SOCIALIST PUBUSHING COMPANY ~I ' 5lY.Ea,.. Sb'..t,3rdRoor atJP'P.'ALO.N. Y. KA.ItTtftHa&SL.D..~ nA.Nlt~, T- ..... MIIIat~~.~:Wfloor w 1' CAalk~-:"-N~. S.C.tplba Prb.$1.00 per T&&ro50c .a~ pay&Y.Ia ad.-uac:. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-12-07 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-12-07 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n027_19121207 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n027 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16259eebb7df22332c6f49ed85008700.pdf bcd7934e39a26c6f9a3baf9e3bdb81f5 PDF Text Text THIS 18 NO. • UYow . r 26 • Sulooa;ption Ez,- RENEW AT 011011: ~-- AT ·TO THE FRONT A..f. Of LCONVENTION ""It . Tbe lart of the A. F . ot L. COD.·~ Tbia "u OoiiiJIIIn' replr to OIW! " " . held U R«"beUer. N.Y., pro'l'ed h.. befln a ate..U..t frlea.l o f tha A.. lively &!fair. The Soelaliat del· 1-' . of L . for yea.., nevtr failed t o ad.,oeata tbe The queation of a.lot•tin,~r in•l11•trial the "orken from the dA•· Unh•niAm waa the m01rt importaDt t hi•l ' JOOi llt of •·ie" , aad "be.a the of th~ e<>DYeatloD. It oeupifld a wboJ. adopting the hu:hnt.rial form dar. I i t ook prW the rel!larll· Thl'followiogia there•·olotion iat,... of iad11atrial onionlun wu du«'d by t ho miuority: totbeeonventioD. " Whereu the lillf'• are beia1 mon &p11 to waun IIJ! etnaety draw11 betwee_a eapitalaarl" ladiaeuuion of the Sherman bor, alld law~eup. llllpealling "Wbereu, the ".a t•italiiiiJI .or.tM Da11b11r1 Hatten eue a tilt Ia· eon11try hA•·e organ1Eed tbe Nat1-.l the BM.Iallat. i.ad Sam Gompen :Y:aDuf.o.ctunn ' A•ociation and ot.loer fllaef'. Oompt:rs eame nllt llnally larp elllvJ~.•·en' . organi~tlou, e~ to defend bimaelf and attacked the t>act, eolle.,,.-., bod1r-s, ha'l'>ng for tilell" Soc.iallatedlreet. Jlttr poH tbe dutructioll of tbe trad.,._ Pr•ldent Oompei'S bcgu by •ring: unio11 mo•·emrat, an•l ri!ali~tif!.lt t.het ia '' J , wo11 't have a 11y man p\aee me ia unity t here II ~trength, tbrreforr, blo tbe JlOIIItloa of falll11g to ddeod tbe l t battl!n or aDy Mt of me 11 ill tbeir po· "R- hf'tl, That io ott\n to ~ombal altio~. th ee eompaet ami powerful orc . .iq,. " I 'tblnk 1 k11ow . too mu~:b of the tiooooremjtl(lyenoflabo~i.a ·coueF­ p•~-l"ruiiSI'" of tbe buma 11 tap.ily, To tbe l ion adoJ~I& ud lad~ _the ,~. . at I tirnee tlle lint effort to · ..•r•· OI"J(anbau~o by ioda11~1~ •a•tead of ,by l preaa the Jibfrty of tbe people " U h:t rraft.s, wbttb o~tf'O dn·1d r.s the foreee tah eway tbeb rijl'ht of aaenc.iallon of labor and that tbe oftiura of tb.t tbe rijl'bt nf fr~ ~I>Ht'b. J" "al U· A111erirAil F~~rali'lD of Labor J.,e i• wbf'll the Sberman aoti-truot la w llruetal to IIIII! e•·ery e ffort to brill" thatit eoaldDot.ber-OII· thilaboot and tbattbey. ••itit tbedif· , t hl' ronru to do t bit. Xow fuent labor r on,·ra.tioa• end u.. thh . in nu~nre to mol.t--.lll"n liment along tbNe · uhr;,.:~x~hf'~~r ..: : : ' : •.!:;: tl~;:·,:·,tr,.n~tb ot the in•lu~trial mou- ' home th#' •letnan•l f or thf fpll l maot, is on t be _incrnsc, u 11bown_ h7 fr<!l! 11111l •nluntar." a o..o<-ia- :~.~ ~:~~";:';. wb.... b ""all. hi,!ISJ a.~raoa.at. imJNIIi<'nl. 1 will not .,.,.j 1 to , S..mut'l (lompl'rl ,.... eii'<"I•·•L J•reei-a lab"r Jlllrt}" of • orbittjl' l •l.,nt f or •nulhrr term. ""ith P<'""l!r. Th:tt il l · - -- M anager of MISsion Said · that One Socialist Thrown Out and Roughly Handled by ,......,.,, ._ ,..... Scabs - Against ~ Uni~n. b ~hi~ 1 11•:~:~:~~: ;::,"e.of~:I o1~:;)~:!:.~ ~:.m•• with the wprltboule'~'ID Cle ve- talk. ahlo u a probation ofticu In the lfty. De ~&id that loa badalwaya to help tile tii'Otlr.lus ea..., ao~l he Ulu the •ilora 011 t ho lake. lti-aottomeatl.oa tU.tbe tbe -.lion . . aa exeue · I or with tbe ot be• lli~ef" W11hin1[1ou.-Dr. s-u"l Wood""'• Hteamf'd the tallbl lng IJUH· pa~~tor ot t he 1-'inot CO'ODJ:Tf"l{&lional drurel <'()n:re~:~tioll. · ' a11tl tolllill of f'rMidnt-eJ.;;'i Wibo-. J-ph Caanc11 ttf tb~ Wrtt· prPttrbrot\ 4 l<'rmnn on ""Tho Soc-ial U• li ~~~~~~:,::;;~l.•i:!:fa~>er~ r~~-~· ;:u:;i~::ei:-~~:n ~-~~: lnhuit~ r~M"enll.r$64,000,000, forwbit:hM!toiW i1 where we were, •• thi1 l!!'l'f'ry maa of ul in our p•y i11g t •enty-lh·e eeal.l b e tters ill•te..l of giving '" · M11< llayt'll of lbe TyJKtwithout waitinl(re~og''Whfre Wlla If Yo11 Chai rm111. I wu atumpinjl' tit}',IJll!&tfng two aDd thr..e night for lwq " eeka.'' " fairly 1h011ted Oompei'S, """ !"'''"'"""" Site tbia k'lud ~fa 111111 , •hat a Dartow-mirtdecl then try to figure lbe brand uplift tbt could co111e from prejodlealmenta-lbaakl'llpt. ·Do '1<"1 lbi11k t he .ab "ill be lit'tedl ·I :,~·:,;.:~:~~·;.:;;:·i: ECONOMIC CONDITIONS I TbeTe ia an lnatlttttloa 111 tbe foot asrefl!• tbat tb<'y wn~: a bai>r>J' )lain Street ul~ tile Seamen '• lot of M"&bL ftr'ITII I'diNioo, wbieb Ia owu,al l)]' a DUIJiber "Tbia 110111 pilot elaimed to aad d mau}ed. b7 n a~ut Sodaliam, lout he "twou.I,J auordia& io bU. ow11 atmo-.pbet'fl of the mluio11. m"·d•~·'i ""'"~ou, p iHda (UiltJ' of origiut· no mon! oodalltta aroond 8('1aeme, after ha1'lDJ bad n - he woald not talk to them or '", ··1:.:·;·,~·.~·. ·.:·;.··;;'I MINISTER BLAMES aot,neitberdiolbf'lpin. "Ilia fetbtor had not either t..oileol or apDn. Thi• youa g maa If plat'f"tl oa bit OW'D "-our~ eouhl 1101 mate linl dt~llan a week. ''I te ll you that e.uh tbinp u ,t bftol ea~~aemoreuarcbiotetbaualltberadi~ atrPet IJ!"'!'hrll that n e r were ma 1!<r. "St:aliotia~ Aow that ~ per eeat. of all the wea.lth of d •e to\llltry I.e i11 t he h111tl1 o( h e per tf'illl. o f tbe people. " Tbe t:OUDITJ" "li, dl•lded into tbrN wereo~:~tbe otber•lde, epeak- et.a.N, the utn-mel.r poor, wbo owa F~:rb~:" 0afdo:!'!,~1 ,~:: ::::~c~li ::t~g; .~..~~:::: ~:: ODtbfoppotltelldeote•erypol· about tM:iPproperehaNr.ndtbeamal'. eauaeiated by I be A. F . of L. juet coterie qJ e.tremel.r rich "ho '""" lle&rl7 you were lut Sr.ndaJ.'' all the trlalth of tbe CODIItr.r. '' - �:= IO"II"UUfllj. mo11ey led UDltecl 9\ater ..,.._ to PV papen PJ1,.•le moeey, baD ~ for _Lbe Pu.aaa Caaal - pi'Obably- OM- bl lrla11d of t!~;wte:::d:.:'a~; eond itioaa a1 r&l:oll'lll t.o wor king man !!f&Vt', jod«d: f(liOI[OU\BDdr>OtbiDg hllfof ou rl'I!OJllearc · al\dlbo<<'ndi J r> ntyf't , qu itr r••J:ular,al\dwrd<>DOt becom~• <~f tbt reee ipt.a. Tbeu ""' •·hurrh fai MI and hltu ano, ' tho J!(Kir are utk<'d to unlo•d op.rl' l"'nni ... 1nd,at tbP nme ov1 ~d7!te~u m;a;; o!ll~ U .u,,., !!ir!:~.~ eo.t ~tke m~r.-t) c,O:.':'-uo..~ :::..~~~~'; woaJa ~~~:!: ::":.~::,:;_~";".~'-'.Q .-"""• II' oc"•o Ja:t. :.;: :,:·~ \o, a promia)ry aote •'! ized e l&rs\_..~l ot (]. 8. Boade,. 10 W. latve.t oa it, but wbc:D tllt,tbe b&aU hue pleiUy to u It, it eolled.l t11e ialered.. IIKUJ'ity for U.eir 11ot.._ .Aa8 U 1 are aki nn fd botb. aoilll aad bull: bq boaQ it d.i Dol waat Jl'oT h1terett oa t~Ot.ea lie p.,e i•u• aolel oa it, may hp01.h Uloa Dot~ we take Ia . . Dilfe.rtot tbe U. 8. Treuuq aad l.a retima UM(J to l.aUH! D.otel • • None IDOIIII.J IHit ,of the treuury, place he lteea talr.ea podt' of boucbi ' lo r a 1Jiillillll bulu. , 1Jai pta t i ,OOO,OOO '~;~t \II&' ball- !:i, Ill&, Con~ autho r· ~D t'e n~one7 oo depo~il. ••1 _ . natloul ba11kina IJ)'ll lem. It =~t don 11ot, sot that ~ertain bauh ebould be mo-.y, 'rat tbe bfoell keeJI' ""'''"''· ! ...... tb" run~ul ""l"'"""" '"' lh+' J••at lrft tbe rri• ili!se of it.ui av their t1!re.toatthe.b011di.. !~·hon<l. Diilyoa mOll~~-~:~.~~e ~::: =e~~~:~ r:r~~·S."Thl. Ia 11 a r,. •u rfo•rihl: from onnl nutrilt<>n <'n<l :1 lad; uf ,.hoi••!<Omr foo•l. th~ •· writr n tbe 11!;11~f~::;t O~t ~~~ gt!11 \1~~::~1l&:~~~f!~ ::. wil: l)t tb e UDlted Sf"leL A .nreil Ill 1lill' witb t boir 1 907 ~fi~i£~iS~~:~Ji~~~~;~;~:i~1~[~~~~~ ~~- _ .,.,. ,. ,, .......... .......... '"" ..... ' "'"""' 1...,,. ''""'' "'' ,,.,,. .... ... bno ...... I '"'"'' .r ... a,,.,............. Wi<b .... "''""" .....,_, ~:_:~; :;i:l{:.~ ;,;,:~ ~;,i;[;\;(}:~; ~ ~~~i.jf~}~}~i::~:~~~:;i~;~~~l~ i;~;~~~~§{~:~Y.t~~~~~~{~ ~~~;~ii~5~5#•• I <bo )m"'""'"' '"'"'' :~r~:.:l1: ;·"·::·;:;~~:': :~~~~~:::-:::·::~~::f, t~i.1.1E: i:~:~~ E~~~;::~~;:::;::~:~::~;~~:.:~:~::~~~:· l ~~~ ~:o~:~~d:~~;::u~::~::~:;:10i; :~:;::~~0=:11 :~:" !'lon~o• uf ""' I!Ou •l. h nn~• t r"m 1•alu:oloh· no an ,,..o_,.,. "" .,.,. l ~rn• r ~ o! r ~w o•omin~< • "· note. 'I""'<' t u aJ•·rrtioing a oo. It u. •·e III&D1 ,..c ured by U. 8. wou ld ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "I' " ,, .. ,. ! l~tl·' " " ""'~' f<H " ~~·r,ot. and II•~ ''' ~"'"'rr ••~.:n•··l .lu• t why any n·a ol. INSURANCE B. W. JONN8TON FJ.IlB TE.UIIi .t:LKV4TOB .t"I;Y WEI&EL I'&P. tt7 PL.&__TII: GLASS 8T&All 80l l.Eit 6o.~~~Bid1 . saN. tlU LACKAWANN'A. ...:0. HIOI , •. J9 Jleadow l.aoe ~:J~IIDd wot h "'''" ulual• ). Th<','' "'I"•·• I luu•l l ''Tbn" •lwul<l lx '" tho· nat iob Co·Of~tati•·e Cumntonwealth. an•l Inn~ tf "''""' uf tlo e nli1o·n• 1:<> 1 ~ """1-:b O<•lf '''"!'~~~ an•l i11d i~ n~.lion 10 :::~·;~,, ,1.~, ~:~:~·I.,:;'::~:~ 1~ ~-h~~<>•h:; "~,;.~~- ""' .. r '""" '" ,... ,.,,.,.. """ ""''" 1,.,,._ ""'" '"'' ' '" •"- "" '""""' ' " ' ' ' •n•l u .o· to),.. •lod:o. tnr• .,,.,,r ~~~ " "n '"'""'!:• oo ""11"'1. •n orolN that 1>0liti· lor:'.':~~::r h~•~;::~ .:~.~.:a :o~~:~t ";~~·: A SYSTEMATIC SWOOP pe rm it ~:;~x:·.:i:.:. : : .;;:~I::;;~:~~:;;L.::; : ~iT~::::.;:~·~;~~:::::~~::; ,;:~~~~~:E~ IJ:: ~~:-::·:~: ;:;::u '"'" .. r '''""" '"' '""''"' • '"""' "'" ""' •h• "'"''"'•B ber~, is 'I P"Y· (lly A<>b• • ll•ooko B•k•• ) ~~~#~~~~~~~~~~~~F~~ '• SAME OLD GAME ~:~ t~:;.~ &Ofe><:i:nion of !hi• J>eU tid· • !olcCa rron, tbose wbo 5efl 110, laoty boxer &lid tu~r •:~ o;:::t~ob: . amug btm.ap•lllt Bl'l!Dnan ~.ill ca pitalilita, are 1101 to be allowed forgat 111 f or a ~iD.ute. "Social!11111 t A~d· t~at be Is a ll.&hlllr pu re aDd ~;J:.: ••m· !:~·~:ff~~~·~~~i~ .-r;:rfr:~e !: (I W illa rd, tbc bigge.t maD tblt 1 net ~ame to. Dull'alo U a boqr it iD bill boa rtb anil d iD ,ged Into tbeir tunDing tr•uhe ry town •od wtlJ witnese tho acrap be-- by the talk 011 tht llt reeU aDd -ked. Of u.lra o~ th t =~~th: .:::!:~;~~~ ~:;;lcth;:~~ ~:.;~inn~ '".~;~~~~re;:t"b ~n~:~a;7".;:~kout !:!:m;:;~r .,..tern by tb e ~~ew•p~~pcr er~~~ ~: 1 .~1r:1: 1 \~·:~~~i~in:~·~ ~:"n\;:-~~ ~;;:"::::.. ::~1~1 :t.:1~e:'~o~uir:• :mce ofT~;.:::p ~~:~:bu.~::•;;~~:o,:, alud in g 011~ or two of tbr Uulblu 1,.. ·An~l to eap ot all ~ne, of t~et<ll tlu~· peno. r""c"' t ly publillth~d pi.,hlf<!l to tr"'• " quoted u u,r•Dg be katw tb~t lbow ~:r~u he&J>• of arm~ ond ammu · .loh~l.OD troublo wu romlai an.d ho bad aiti"a whidt toa•l t,.....n "roollacated" a•~"'lf'<l blm •.•e .~o11ld "set 1n wrong by tb~ molilla. (Jf ~our.e. oothiog ......., woth the publoe.. So _we at lcut aald u ' " WHOM 1t ha,] '"'"n taker> on<> ~~bt p~omote.r tche\'f!d of aU t&- :a~~Yll;b~orm;r:~·io:ll'~~~~ ~·h•t •:,",~:,:; :~~~~~:!,!; ·:. ~~= :;'~:··he.~tt~;:t:rteh!. th;;;lo=i~iru•:;: t~:u<l.:~":;;he ad· lleeo takfo o trom tb~ STk iKF.RS h.. thr<>u~<b, •owo•·e r, that of rourderou. ,.be onlo rm ath•'fl~ t io11 hea )tl l<'aked .,achiuN "' ~re takra from t ha birt'-d tb llf[• to! t fo" mint owo~ra. The bul· l~a aod the dynamite W(' t o mo.oant for tbe t.oilir>g victirno of tbe mine-ownen' r eed, th eir halt·ota"·"d wi•t:. aDd tbeir poor, ill·nouri1bed babie•. tnrour&ICII the •rrout•ng of wing•. i1So•.r.:=u. •n•ll:iu)opo.to knowingly do•elo~l •all t hat wa• an iodi•·idua dcliberut cly CI:JfJ< I . brutal in one iot his b .llow creatuns, 21 BaJon la. 1nd iluli tcet ly conupted 1aany; anil ~~ f.;~':!..._ IUflJ'l'OIIC BO"b an one, tor the Mh ot :: ~!t:,",!·. prol!t, ex bibite<t tbe be&lt he had pro· o.e. du e~ ar>d tb e.-cby corrupt~ maoy ~ more; anil th en •J.PJ>OM tbe be..t bavia~e : 0::t 1o0;:;/ :.,;·~~al~', ~'~'c':,~ :;n:b: ;:b~:~~:~• :"!::n:.~~:~ ~~~~ i. 0 1 to Bc:tm: tala lyDotl llmlght burttbeir )l raft! rea1Daturt,lt1C1'1'alot waud eloquent &tbe.vjultda rk!ybiD~Ihatitwa• in df'DU r>eiatioll of the tb iDg he bad t ak en hom tb e "lawlcatt rlemenl " - nut~, uti tber 11 hy ~:aruered a lltlle aad •orrc;wu!iD( un t rot'~ nopudlatc ·hi ml Well tbla lo jUitt wha t our Capltali~ ,.e.,..papera an doi11g and t be preee~~t la1t.aoec ia only oae of maDy that mla:llt be cited.. A wbioiiliaed, de~tancra to Ur.lua:, It bu loag .> a ce"''~ to obMT•• th1 "'~ of bonnl tnf'D and Ita loud ila•aae.•· tio~~& of J oh,.JoOe. Bc!r.•n aoll oUter I•· IK<n' t forl(ct yourpledrr to••rrortdl,.idual•"bobajopeatob<irca_,....,. ~::: a<t.-.•rt.iH"* ia ' tbe B1111'1 l0 n ...c yua 8oe'-· ""': ll::':::: · .· .:....._•-- :: ~~VJ'i I .... . • The peopl1 allall'tlllf, _.., tlt.e politl· •ira~~.~n"P.~oaixe our """"'rl ilcn"p led.(t. f '1'111-••'-""'""" -~ ~;;;~;-;.: .."""'~'~·;;; ~~:'! ~~~:~~~~~~~ 11~~=::: =~ ~r:•,lew fOil:::~ ~~a~;:~:::.;;o:o ~~~~:r~':t ::,~;a;;.;; u1otpel. ~ ,~ ' a4dlug: • l:Yl!o if Urillf -N lcJwu«<, woald pnlftllt ow -...ten from .our .,.._h aeoordi.c.t oftM~rlifaca.. . . . •S.tJof Ita~--~ . t tw.. .w....,. ...... Ullil. · ~ tl•e marloe lka• all the eaall BIG PREMIUM OFIIR . ... l1iif BUFFAL'O SOCIAI:JST FOR ON!! YEAR AND THI! APPBAL TO' REASON FOR .fO ,· ~ BOTH FOR $i:OO; W~: .. ~o;J.'~;.::~t ~~: ~~=~• :be::; • .'I••· : 0o:e.r::~~::.u~~~~w:::d c:~~·:~~ ::. .~':,:~!":.et:et,~7. sile~tl7 F.. rb . ,...._. adtb to tile al rnad7 IODif Jill .. r ntooobile tat.atiti-. Solllc da7 tb<P n.........,ity of Mf~rdla( human life f rt•m d...,tnortio11 ir> thla man"! wilt 4awn "I"'" oa r corporatiotl W"Pta cal· 1M law -ma.ken. to let CO oJT- eaad the law. Set U.O - . n I be reall1 deetl:t"l way, the co.t of OpfialloD u u4 fGrelp to 1lpbalkl U.. ~:~~;.~;;~t~y\:'l::,..:::~:o;~~v ~~~t~ a;:: :~:\d ~:;;n ~·:e6~:; ~~:~~~~~.:_3~a=~ ~.:~~~ :~~~~.,::~ t::ttaea!u~( ; :,: City ·~ 11 <'OVeri ng b • month '"cry import..t t owr> in the Uoited St.a t u, il in itH<ll rn ouj!:b to tnlkl Ike coupon -dippcn tlke a ~eood look at u•, bnt' the¥ are mNr ly the adn!leo guu'l of a eibtiog pbollall:l of li J:Iy lMture,. who to1low ;;.•:.:" ~~·;,~i~l~~."' d;::mft:~atct!'-~ 1 " 1 ;,~ :~~ft" ~~~:;::, \~:.::~:;~ 0:n;b~r~::~e<~:: ~::.:York i• Do : '7:::;u:. ~;~-:-_~;~~cr~ The rq6lor ~ . price oi the ~ Soclolllllor .Q!I< yar b one do!IU. Send In one dollar' fer your rGICWil or a . _ ~ fer one yar and we dlaa>il.z'ou the A.,.,w to Ra...!oe .fOwel:la · ~ • p<!!llum. J;ucem V.Da.. and Fred. D. Wamn bl.vo: h<>cn - . . I ;md yoU' MD want to- ~ 'po&Ud. �Socialist Fair Ireglonlng week, nee. 91t . . -AT- FRANKLIN HALL , 62 West' Eagle St. fOR BENEFIT Buffalo Socialist under uuspice8 Women's Club Refreshment~. Music. Buy your Chr.iatmas Prest~nts at the ==FAIR== I. �·_ ;. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-11-30 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-30 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n026_19121130 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n026 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be3206be0804af46a48289d2f711e05d.pdf 8a27f348ed9bf110a32f0743ced101e9 PDF Text Text THI'8 18 NO. uv... 25 . Subouiptlcc &paa RENEW AT ONOE VoL i-No.25 BUFFALO, N.Y., N_OVEMBER 23, 1912 �· CfSY Qllfiii, SPAIIfill AND All. ffAIIJR[ Of BIG SOOAUST a bout d.ark -~~ t o be....,.. of, w.tff to ...._ aDd tall bloadtt - . AT- -' -'~:" FRANKLIN HALL POll J!l!liii!IIIT . ' • BUFFALO SOCIALISt UNDO Ausfte:a .-ft: . Woir;len's Club._ wltbthf'tiiWDTIODiaadd•usbte ra l!aly, 11141 brawny Fia aa, t ht pcni1trnt Po~1, de..: etula nll mr.a•bo pro..l!d tbe~ tr iero C Stnd Don6tlons! 6tt Busp! agai n.- t he Tartar bordet for - .- -.- a1ul yrar,, the IJ.ob erniaa• and iau.,l"\'e rror ewoJtin t b .. rtrugi;le 11 world n~l<'d There will.be Muaio, Rdruhmcnta, and Fun, ' b;r th o worlr.tn, the auld Fun, and more Fun . GET ON THE JOB. .11 "' dtl'l,lptor,.ot •ppliuthon priuiple. llll SBCONO ANNUAL BALL , workillr~~:~aad-aot l===========c==========l' ..m"! !JMDQA.USPICU UDde r tbl JlteMII ' wut oato uy d1at by 80CIAL..18T BRANCH 413 W. 1111 ..:ln!llle · rugfe t&e work - !11 • 11amber ot fadorlul ===================~ :::~. .~~! . ;.,:!~'!' U"• lo I be li Nl lb Admadoc, ~a couple Sunday Evcnfnr,. Nov. 24, 1912. ••;:~~~~~: i:':,::!:'e:"!..•p~i~ """''-""~:~·~·-·,c.·c.:'·~2od a lell t r lliped " A Q... al S T AR HALL, B ro.dwal'and.PJ.lt S t, Coatlnll::ldb:- ~;.~~~~~~!~ Pl'1)\'fd .11 .11 Butralo ~-·_r.- ~:==~~~~""' t>.riodiaall. ·S. ·B R Q D Y •bwD I ~:;~~~-~~~1 :::':;:~~~:~,:. ~ot.ooo., ~~·!'I~-:~ :u••l.anT:,:;'~4or~;:.:: ;";:~~u~t~~. :=,; 28V WJilltl m S~ ~r. ~~l, ~ r .,;~tralo, N.Y. ' mu.i~. art, lit%tore, etr. l '-.ibl7 -==·=:;,:;.:;;;:;;;;;====::;;;;;;;:;::::==, ~e00<:'::;d 0 :1~~~::~:e i:i::e;:•;;;~ r ,.,,, ••If "' M . . . . . . . . . . . . . <Aioo tbro o,b.the ll edl tnra11M111111 bi• pri· "•te yatht. Wbo koo••l Lib Alla" oD<Ierf ul lam)>. ,...iutillr ma ul I J..a T ar ior ad IIUUff:UOI II Belt, .... _ l lt4 W fOOftU. r S10tU , BATTISTONI BROS. BOTTLING WORKS ~\e" In Calllornla W in • and Ltquo:r. '-Jinm 11 1111 II 1111111111 8pedalat\ell.tloo (IYtfa co ~- Oflkn ud pt"Q!!I pt dall .., ..,.. 1~11-8.-.SI.. . I'IC~ 41. I·NSURANCB E. W. JOH NSTON BUFFALO, 601 ~.~of~~,~~· LACXAWANNA. FlHE -~:::TOR " l'l.Y WI:IEEL 1'1...\TE GLASS KTEAM BOlLBit 19MudoW"Uoc - ~~~~l·r,~d - Our Dl•pl a y o f - Union) ubtl Suits 6nd Ootrco6ts · . '1•• Cbl• '1•11 a...,. Oompnbtoot.l" aad prieM ore knr.r tbac Noa -Uaklo Goode told UNION HATS, 8BlRT8. Et.e. tlllT aJill"bvo.. THE ENTERPRISE lT tn1o.-. 700 tpiou ALL llOddfo\1. lJQlll 0 ,_,.._ IT P•11 fur Uta. tQf' llmoatW: A.LL d ' - OD'tered. ""'"" .. _ ..... c.&.._ ..... A.a -c--r. - --~- L. H. ABBLSON D ea ler In P u re a nd M il linery 0.& ,.oor JI'Un DOW aad eu• from to toll 10 per oent. · W• U.O do BepaJrtnr aad lle:DIOdellar " ""7low pri-. ::183 0.......- St, _t. T ...... Jf'n · l"f'OC!Ikr~ J -· &.II, BO'WU\II IO L. Conaehafter· fUI.EIAL DIIECTDI William St., Baffalo, N . Y. ,o,pa..Polc:. ~ x.,~ no OM won • ap.ckllJ r•...: e,..__,s,. ......_.....-, • · w. �., ~ohlf!:..!~D~!~Jher 1 acMI; Tllla IEI .. IItJ 71&Sculca ~J_...cfS..U1 · . , metzgtr ~ c~. tO'S 114TS AND fPSIIIICS Sw.at.n a sp&ialty 1117 1111$1111. Ill! . . . .... lftcalfsmtt. au. PHOII S , HOWARD 1276-lt _Jo•eph Wuts SAMPLE ROOM ~'P•'" .104 c...,_ ..,""""· cr..... 1888 Balle)' Av•n u e. .ctsanin,t. Prusin.t 8.Ben~ett 1561 Main St. Phone Bryant 463 Socialist News Depot Dally Socialist Pap8rs ,. f all ll11e of aaOQthly and weekly periodle.ll APPE AL SU B CARDS. Ul l rN..If Dear m'*'tla. -, \,_ · �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-11-23 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-23 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n025_19121123 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n025 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/41bac5cf8797e0553857a2c23458779d.pdf d38b7388ed3eba855ac53c7d059b456c PDF Text Text _I BIIPFALO JOaALIST ON SAUl AT NI!W5 STAl'IDS 11'!Df11SDAYTO.. SA1111UlAY Vol. t-No.24 . l .. - - 00\!!ffit~·~irMYI@'rr BUFFALO, N. Y~ NOVEMBER ·16, "12 THIS 18 NO. ' lfYow . 24 Sulocriptioo &p;oa RE·NEW AT ONOE Pric:c T....., Gents �· The Big f. \\'r pinM ~~~=·hr.11 .tki; 101fa, but !___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ _, , a lot o( tU ., ..., Sori&lit.ll votrd for •"'f.r.g t001k." Tk t!oci.a.J~t YoU A •••I 3 So<oi al i•t Labor , b11t tb~ Bod•ii"l wdlo, Labor rolf:• art Soc.lall-'bM•UN ~.;.~r gn A'I .• To .Jut fbr a Week •• ... -AT':.... F~. :ANKLIN HALL POit IIIINlii'IT BUFFALO ' SOCIAI;JST. women's club Thc.e will be Music, ~ta, and Fun, Fun, and•marc Fuo. GET ON -THE JOB. o~~ .11 Bu«ato"'eutfor ~:=-;:S:::!!~~~. •odl'erlodlclalt. S. BRODY Ol...,..tt.e and R11eelan , .,,m ru• l•· ~1··1'1"'" '"'"" "''""'!:''' .1 . Howafd lft6.J. ~nuu.l"*' SHIH COr. Prat.t, - - Buma.lo, H. Y. ~J.,hon~~·. of (lu• Hulhlu ~, ... ,nl••t :,:;~,;.~·:,J.~~~~~:~.::~~.::·::,~Iu::·:: ' ·::\.:.::~. ::::~:1\\:~;ft~:~.~:~::~: LOBSTER . :~::~~:·.:::·:~o~;~~~:~:. ;;~·;~~:;!~~ ,~:h~~.: ;: I~~~:~~~.~~:~r::~·:: :::::~~;;~;,o'~~~ii~:~1:·7~~ ~:::• 1:. : .:·:~::~.·~~~~~~;:;.··t~~~ :::~:::~ :~~~~~::~: ~ ~:::;r:~;;·:~:~:~::.~:~~~:~~h~~;·n:):::~ .!~~:; ;;r:;::::::;::::~~z:~~;;~i:: :·: : : : : : ·::;.:::::::::;,:.;":::~;;.:::·~.:::c'·...-'·...... ~.;:;::·; t .. 1 �....-r.-14*2 BUJrJrALO SOCIAI.IST �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-11-16 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-16 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n024_19121116 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n024 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c083f540027b0932070cd54c53b32ffd.pdf c6644bef9b354ac91301b2e06c03d3ea PDF Text Text ' . I· ~ --.~ · ,.A ®tiD~~-~fiA1YI@1f . " I "' ·., BUFFALO, N. Y~ ~OVEMBBR.9, THIS 18 NO. uv- 23 ~ea.­ RENEW AT ONCE . 1~12 Priu Two Cents �NEWS Of I THE MONEY QUFS~ON · I. MoneJI' Wf.Slf.RN NEW YORK I ~lf. Y. BfDr. XAIU. P.ll. SAHDUR.G......... .,... ....... T;.,. ··Held under the ,..,..,._ ..rthe ·SOCIALIST WOMEN'S CL~B . - tDIII.., •• Dttt~ 9tb •nd.. C..st • Wbolt tDttk . Doi.atlons received now, at F,.ntlln Hall, 52 W. Eagle St, Call "\up ..i.t.We'll Call for Donations. For the Benefit of the . BUFFALO SOCIALlST CHIROPRACTIC l• tbe ad)atlmeat of tbe .-e;ub"-'1 tD .-.lle"4! PI'"' :::'u:l:~eo~~~~~:~~~:t"~. :h.'!!t':ar:t olr.· .. (!ool!) ''"' roHht:<o l.• '"""' uf tho• or •·to \ '"' "lo o lo J,.. I• 111•!1• theUJeehaalcal.,cliemlcaland bnlla,aetl ll'ltle.ot • ·,.l··r ~d" 1,11:!!1 (,,,,..,,. 1111 ·1 I'''""~ lo o·UI b oo 'I"''"' ,.,.,., ' ' "'~ loo• "'·'' II ho lo· J:,,. all tbe Or1arw &lid tl.elnef uf the body. Lt ynu .,. Welt &ad ha1'e trl..c! many tllol!(bo4fo without re.alt, try CBJ,ltOI'RAariC •l•l nal ad J9"mem. aadaet well. -t;i-4~ I~ - ~~"' ""' ~-·;·~ ~~:;:~".:~,;:··J.,:::nr~:irl:"~' ,':::·:,~',: :;;JO 197 ~ J•.,r. ,..,.,k ,. ''" ''· fo~hr fur 11. """ ""' 1 ;,.n~ j.,, ,.,,.,,.,,,,,J,, . rln•• t ll111.,,. :-;,,, ,.( n.,. "'""' !'"""'' .,,.,.,., nt r ~u 1·~ :•1 nur ""~'''"I' in I'""'' of ~lh'Jl I "" '' r "' •'llll"l'lll•!h, o• lo•U IIUI\Ij,!h tko•l ""' h olhn j,! '"" '" ''I lk'<•o• •J>o'ak,•ro ft>r """ ""'" ' 1111•1 1"""1: r h,. lonn<l a1>d tir in~: """''"" Tlw 1'""1''~ ""' to .. t:i"" '"l: ::, ; ';,·;~ : ·' n>o•ntnl f 1>ool, nrol iir r.,. orl.• lr .• hnna PALMYBA. N . Y . ! l,•: ~o Gft.:!:!!. ~~10-4 1~. 0 1 :1 :!,0 ·~ Utvttu.-.m.alledOIIreqaH t. l!nm\nlltioa la f l'f4!l, F. 0 . HANBON,-D. 0., Cllllfllllll. H ,S-40 u~ --~=.~~':; lo.~ . Y . ] ,60.) 1~ ... ~ ~.... p~~.t ~Do"-" ..... 1\o•ollu~kr ;;o ~.r.o: ~l n•n •· 8 0S 2.1 0 ~ 11,0 16 -.... 1~.~ 2,8!6 , ..I 11,692 6,1!8 708 n.oos. "' '·"' 0,412 ' ""'" 1-.:IU>do / .._._U""'-1~"'--o.- 1 _,. 111 ~;, ,,'~ ~laryhuu\ . ~ irll oga n . ~~~:~~~;:~:~J~:'{:~:::.:~~~·~:~~9::,':·: ~:~::!:~i. :. utralnll ~ tlu•fnur)'olilinlp&rtiu!ol ontana ::i:{~~~~~~~~~:~~;:~~~~:~~; ~ ~~~:t·~ • • •. IJM!a ker . That be did _,ju•tiee to th t ~.,.,. Yo:k · :·· ..-ao manit<'tl by th e liberal ap- ~ ~orth Carohna plan" be t K ei .-.,d upon eonduding hi• l'iortb Dakota n•IJlarlr.t. AI e&~h ~JM!& ker wu limit..d ~ 0 · · • · · · • · · t o from ft.-., to 15 111ioute1, the dodor Ok.b.homa uid be bat\ diffirully in a&yint the Or-t(OD t!.i al.'l moM •·ita! &ll<l lu•·• out th e non · Penn~y\"-"ia uarnti&lo,but ht madegood , judgiogby lfllodt bla~~d South C&rolina. the IO<"al J>&p<etl' wrilo•t>f>. ,- ~~.e •~to od apuket .,.,.. Dr. Rtnnn· South Dakou. lty f or the ~ntiun&l PtojtrHI'h·e Party. Ttalltllil talk wu • imt•ly • tf'Jitl titloo of tllo Tuu . · fi i <'Tature an •l•p.-~r h e.. •• already ba"e Utah b ea rd and •~ ad. aho ut IOO!Ioillm,aDd lib· \ "f'mu:>nt ert y ndalut l>fth111 piflle. ( Tb 01 d~ · \"irginia t or o••tl t o hr th.- Rl"l'uhlican b~a of \\uhinl{1nn thet ow annt iltw ... a•o l<'thron ed.) li e \\'Ht \'lrgi•:J• IDjl'hl tn kn1>w ""b"t L-u!oti~m i1, \\"i...-on1\n Tbe t hird apcak••r ,..• ~ 11 Mr. Co11 Wyoming ,.tl"fr, •n Rtlorn.-~· of l'a lrnyr•. .,.he> !,!47 .. . . 790 - Our Olapla,y of - . Union · ubtl Suits and Oottroats - 'f'or Cbl• '1'•11 Sil:l 1e ""'1 Oomprebeul.-e aDd oar prioel..,.. ~ tbaa lti011·Ualoe Ooodt 1014 elMwb-.. UNION HATS, 8Bl&T8, .Eae. ... 5,606 ' 1,090 9,581 .1!,8(111 "' 4,1H7 36.260 UUit PI'Nidl'nlia l , ..,,,. . 1,011 "' 1,495 4,831 -l,t-43 1,851 :!1,843 ,,. 21,779 7,339 33,1113 l ,.!IJ:i >01 '" 1.346 717 371 2,00!1 :!18 10,023 '" 28,!20 7,09S ...... 00,116 l,.'il'Z 1,077 U,lii Cite and Deeds· of Uncle Sam Eiy OSCAR AMBQJNOBR: The Noted Sooialist Satimt of the Southwest A FEW EXTRACTS " Ten me whose tools you use and I'll tell you whose slave you are." "Tell me whose bread you eat, and I'll tell you whose song you sing." "Economic Determinism, brother, Is the thing that makes people · tum their noses ln.the direction whence they hear the Jingle ·of easy money." ·· "Wars a.nd revolutions are not fought be: cause some. folb would rather have a red and blue than a black artd white flag " · , • "When our Cod-f_eartng ancestors Imported the black heathens, they dkin't 4o It because they had a grudge against them.. It was purely. a matte~ of business.'' • . . THEIE'I A PUICH II E'EIY UIE YoU'll mjol tlU. ' -.I boo~. and incideutaD_J, yoa'IJ learn a !:~~i~•~o~~\Geo:C=J•\tt!:~:n the boob which the $tw4 for lttobp. IS Ctun 1 -~ Ju•t any, "Send me tbr LiCe or Um:le Sam" and addrna: Orcu/ation Dtp't; .Buffa.lo ~dailst sz tDut €~ t St... Buff•t., D. :1:'. �; , .- II 1 I ' I . ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH OvR LlBI:R.o. oJNBru:rT roucy WILL A.PP&A:&Pro ft' Wnn.J"'OI api-.kLL~. IT ...,.rarw-t.wt-&M. llL ........c:...-r.---fl*y. tor. ........... ....... U2U a-oc , u.ttJ,_,.. ,....._~ ..-.~M?Wr. "'"l..•--• c.&.,._.~- COf!ltAD£ '~£HI~ a/IU'iitr.;..L4 . . . . . " Frontier 19'71 Bell, Boward VO L. Conschafter FUIERAL DIRECTOR WWilliamSt., Buffalo. N.Y. Oppo.& Polk. Stat6oG. ' : August Klenke THIRST PARLOR ' VUHNISH&D R 0 0 MJ;J 1271 Genesee t8treet1 ]. IIOTH PHOf'IB.S EDWARDS. FRANKE plumbing an~ Gas fitting ' ' Natu•IO...WorkaSpeclalty 1 ?g rP. CJi"--.St. :lfod'l'..l., 9/. Y. ~We want you to sc.c the Baker Clothes De Luxe. Suits and O..ucoau in all the New Sty!Q and M:atuiUs il 't j OVERCOATS $20, $22.50, $25 AND U~ .' $18,UO. $22.50, $25ANDUP SUITS I, ], " ' r'· RAIN COAT SPECIAL double te:u ure, ralo aDd lkll'm pnlOf .10.150 lo Lasa H. BAKER &CO. Main St~t IIOQUOII ILOCI 7 P~~i.o!r:,~u -:!.,.~ day at I P. K., at Sd.wvta '1 X..W Hall, eof1MI1' GootlaU . .d W~ loa St.. ~4aal, CM.. A. t.o I' tell7tb St..; S.C'y, P...l P . 8UJ...U..., on--. or M Pu_.,8t~ .... .. • -... ... . CU8TOlt TAILORS -.eU bd ud f.UI llo.day ot ..ell . . ., .. at &ll..,. meltr '• Hall, eor. Syt. .OI"t ..iJ Jet· fcrwoD BtL JoiD tll• OI'J. .latio. .t 7011r erah.. 0~ n l<obol. yota\ .,..... U Me tkia p-.pw tw U. . _ u -. doD" tau ~, ..MeriM. T . . .-1 t.ltJt ...,.... �_, PU1U..ISfiSI)....aiQ.Tft TMa BUFFALO SOCIALIST PUBLISHING OOIIPANY JLt.aTDI...::_·::.!'_..... Stll~ ~..;.N.~,T­ HDR.:.!-~.~3rdtb. l ' aTU'ttlfHr.J;~y;...,_ ~:oaPrk:.$1.00~Y*U•50e.tl.:moatbl.p&Yabl.la.6nac. ~, Entered ..:'aeoond-clau matter JUDe II, 1012, at the poe& ntaoe •• Ba.ft'alo. New York, o.udef tl11 Ac-&of Xateh8, 1879 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911 OPENING THE 1916 CAMPAIGN So f'lidt:th the ctuupaign of 1912, ou Tuesday niKhl, Xovember 1912. Ou Wt>dlll'll<.ilty ruorniu~. Xo,·embcr 6, 1!112. ~gan the · <'lllll plliJtn o f 1!116 ! The i'IUnpni):n OfM'Uerl bri11kly, with gin,; lmndin~o: hill last Wt'l·k's Hulfnlo l->vci11li~;t to his · 1 am.ltllckJing him for hi;; •mh.<cription ~. Bt·fort> the e nd of the week, 1,200 otht·r ~~~~~i~/~~~\,::~-~~~~~.~~~·~!',~i~,/ 11 " ist lt•l·t url'll. Inking sull!l nnd IF THEY WE~RE IN YOUR ·PLACES I · daaiD tvea tl>lak.iar of dot..,;r~·-~ec~~~~h~'1;;:,:~st11 ":.:~~i~~~e~~~~:-.sa~~~~~::,.i~~,,~~~~s~:::~~l';~tting people ean alford to take tl!iap euy- r.tn. h~'JIIlOtiT.etl into voti ng n Cf'rt11in wny by nu:ans or parades. r ed ~~~;~::ll~::!i_l~\~;~)!>~~~~~~~:~\11\~;;~ ~~:i,~t~~~ ~ ::U11:e;o~::emt:"!:~;;;~!!:~:~ ram:;:~~~ b::.·~oa:;. ~~ ;:, ~~i~~~ ~~~-of tl!eh ntiMry. .er.-au.t:~.:e:.!.!eo;;::o~othe lime ~· -~~td ~!~~ :~;h:.,.~ ~~!ut1J:e•::w~~~~~: =~~0itt':~; ~:~ ~: o'::,,":~~t:~ ~~:~, :~~isw:~::~·;~~~~~~~;~~(~l!o~~h~=~~ :e:~l.llo)~ ~111 hena~~ ~:~g~~~~~ ~~~\'1::~~ ~~:~~~ :·:~~:o~J~~~r:!e~~~~ :!:~:'j~!~na~ ;;:: wdl1111 to WHit fou r yo·anl. Don't imagine thnl you hll\'l' golll'll rid o f Jimmy Higgins, just 111 bei'I!.\IJ-,e you ar•• u (ll goi n~ to \'Ole again for awhile. 1\ut .''<'Itt will o;ot•nr n munic ipal de~ ion. WHY CAl.~ 'T TflE \\'OR!\t ;-.;c; ( ' LASS WI;-.; IT f Why not ~~·t the police1!111.11'11 cluh into thl· h~trul of. inMtcnd of nnto th (' 1\l'ad of. the working Claaf ~ow is thr tirnt• to b;o~in phumin~ nnd \\'Orkin~ for lhHt t:'OD!:Iumruatioo. The capitalist politit·lt~n h1111 nlr<'Hll)' forgott en all of th e p r etty thinb"S tltll l he s11id 11hnut yuu l11st wet•k . You Hre 110 the "KOV· """''' I pockltboek·..- bl t.b.e deep wzoa1 tO('Itber absolute belpl_a_; by. tile "'~"''"'•• ot fa!Nbaod, brpocrur arad togetl!er • itb tile l~a\lilltr ta It eau.N by tbe oec~ty ~ ta tile powe.rs tll.at earattOI rorar lt tl>trwoold Ul'f!ril!llee 'a~~~b~o:~ai:~lta~"~!;:~: ;.~~:g~~/t1;11~r~-~~k~~i~:;~;n~;~r/: )~~~ik~~~~f~r ':~~~~\~~f'~t:~ar of bread". ~~:i,:~·~;~~~r}~:;P\~~ ;.~:;i~of~~·~:~,~~~~~~i~.'o:;~ ~·;.~~i'j~h~h~~l11 ~~ot~1 ~-me~~~! ~~·.~~~::. r::: u:::~·o:~~>~e :e;;;.+- a....-••••~~bl•<b · .A.nd tile 1111bcllleve mit, wit boat • thoagl!t to tbe dictatioa1 af tht ir eoraaider tbe ir ill-lrad< e••ntial l!app""• Ira thl• ..,d Ia aay world which tbeir l1fta8iraalloA eruta. It ia • pity what 111oral " """'!'''""''' I!I':Oaomie •l";very maku ot , ~:.~:ta:o::::.t~~~~ tl!em~~el=ie~:i:1;eju~~~ ;:c:~a~ ;~~~·-~:~:'ora~b:. nntl y ou ' ll lcarn! tb~ir rrl'll<!at prh·il<'ged pol ltiora, with Yo u ha\·,. (•lcl'lt·ll to oftir<' yonr " fricmls of lahor" on th (' t.ftpital- the "': ul! h _'nf 1 ~' world 11 th.. ~ir~ . en bt!'ivpt'lla:able~RtOT""'Of tile lawtr arad lawe~~t ttrata wl!icl! e.-•r~·tl!ln& elM, braJUra life ia· , tlpce a~ caune aot.ju:lt;,ify tbe. d uded, mutt bt pcriflttd. t ~1101-11 hetldquarten •l!ortl;o d - af tile uem~ip, arad. a momeat for a bit of b1·JIIIy ,lralliall"t arad recall, • r,:" ~~~ •• 1.0 th~ •·Sh• rk~r '' ann the J,t 1a,' ' ou more than onn oc ~u,nd lw! tbt: writer bf'('n ~ompelled to 110 oato 1 d<'laile<l reply wbell tht query ._-.. uuu!e. tomotimeo~ b;o 11 ocotl't r end 11 otb~r ti~·~• br oinc~r,. ..-ell n::t'aniniC f"'((ple, ..-ho wnui~ a..k •· Whn! ""' ~-nu ....--__ ' \\'lu•!l RooM·\·r•ll lo·ft lho· Ht•pul>lit·nn J>llrt~· h" I!U)Jo,t uf tho• multi· millionutrt• lrll~l IIUt j!!llttl'l'l. tWrow\'o•lt "'"" frmtk I'IJOUj.:h In -'lilY thnt th~· purp·O!ll; or th•· ~tr<'MI\-t' pnrt~· is to d o" 11 !-'ot·illli~m. l .f'l '11 Iii"'"". it WK!i Kill): wnsu"1 11, who ''VIllll!lltH!t·d tlw wn\'t'!o !1• 11tup rol lin~: on the A rt .. r nil. m n.d>t· th•·r·· i11- s• •IIJ•·t lu u~ in this tht-or~· of t ht• or ...mlli. Tulk of ··11 Tlw Ji\· iu~ 1 :a•t:::c~~;' t:bi:hrr~M:a;!; ::;: t :li;e to r~. but,.-~ mullt aat overlook t he faet tbat the quf'('n perform• a uteful furac· tion ill gh·inl[ fonb ol'l'llprin~; ltld aace tbe nlhpriag ILe\'e onat11red lhoe qii<'Ctl lr 1tung tu du tb. h i~ KiM~tille traowled~te that ol\'~r;o ~J'f'('i':' and eT~ry iradi- It t. the •p;tf!ftl t iLe\ II eau.e at it an. l:laciet;o, prot~erty iral\'. i• the .,.,h t timinal t h!• di..--. t.u.i;1 .fi. t rait . rautled from 111reat Ia duld. h . •~ natural and therefore t aa be outhv-.1 1 chaage of ~nYironl%1l'11L I b=m~ fa~ ;:,e.l~i::.. bnd witl!~n ~auw the queen of tbe JpeeiCOI mer be cbl ldrt!ll. ~7!1itt:,~~ ~~1 h; 1 1 1::01 11:!nu::" ,:;~: :~~;!t:f :,~::;:~/'"'\\~:.~~.ndra:;el: Will('••' ' '" to m myrot. I f you ,r,•r;o not Th;o ('hiii('So· g 1•l 11 .\·ou to 1('1"1 nil you produet:. nnd you ~oeiuli>~ts Willi! . vnt itl.·d Ill it . " "•u,st·,.,•Jt ~~~,-~~ tlu1t l11• hHR •·llll· r•·d this ''fight" becauRC Z'~~~~~;·rt;';7iu~,~~:r~~~;-d ~::~:~~- n:::~~ti;~,i~r:~~~:~:Y 1 11 ; :1teaner for them to bring u p their r hihlrt·n in.'' Exaetly. They R0011n••lt to ci•·1Ut up 1his eonutry bt'enu~~e it is going to be t;hiiJr<•ll't dny~ .,~:: ~~~r~:c,~;itllc:l~; ~~~~ ::";,.;:;,.~~~~~·:,.::. dNtrUeliaa .... to ! he .... ti.rutian of e,·~rr ralr-raintled perM>a. l'artk ularty dtbat •tale· mtnt •pply ta the quet-tian of !a~inew. E"ery ioenon who 11.. at all 8 ; .. 01111 any Night l!udy to the •object of Anthrop<liogj too ... lhJit in onan ... ia all araimal life there ;. 1 eQli.J\IInt in•·oluntary teradenc• tu mo•-e '' eloug tbe. Jiae 11 r lnot ret~t.aace." lratta.Jicee maY be cit..! af paraaiteo~ eilitiag emonr ~thtr ~imP C!!&a mea bnt ILerdly eay inflaate cera !:jltei~!o~hber;~u:~:~~ ~~·t::ii;t c:~~ .. pby•ical po..-~ra for tlw! J>rutunnre of tbtit foodt.. Tlw! aaake m.IJ altll'p muo<t of tl:t t ime, bill ..-b~li huPgry it i1 •·ery m~~tb ewake ud •·ery ll'lreauou•ly '"""'' ~ \\' e ll. :\lr. Workiii(_Cil)HII of the old party. Jid " yonr'' 11ide llitl ··\'our'' s itl t: l~eT Sornl' o f \'Oil. simple IKtUIR. ha,·e hardly •lown' , .,:, , nftt·r t h•· f'ltl'itl·nwut' nttewla nt upon lll'lting thi11 or cttpitnl i11t p oliticinn a l!('wJoh. l\ut. yolli!Hy. pruudl~·: '\\"~won!'' . \\' t·ll. if ynu won. ,\'OU musl tmn•ty lul\·e won somethmg. . . ".~1111 Willi. t~ you wnu ' . . • \\til I'OII<hllOIII< h~· 11 l.':tlf' •·ll~h·r at lht' _lihop. npw tha t yon ha_,·e ~nrw ."h"lld Hntl '.!~~"'. wht\1 I h. ln~e~l. !ipcllbm•it-l'lJ of the old parties told ,H>U tn •In tr. ~:<\•' !he c·ouutr~ f • Xu. f 't;wlil iou~ 111 l h(' s hop Hrl' wnr.~t'!. if 1111~·1h in~. T he boll!l has it I • • •r•n opoa tl!it ee.nlt. Y'odo mub hu bella tprNd abroad Ua.te ilia doliD.iao, partly b;o t ile Bull M'-e wQ bera!.f-<1 him lh·lag a11d ln\'11.Tiabl1 call ll\111 • ai~~aon~JH";,~ ~~~~~~a~::;,~~~yltatb~ !'P~~~~ , . :!:; " It w.. referrrd to Col. ROOfCvf lt, •I be '!f'j>TO.-ed it all,'' ••~mly. ''bit'' Bull lfolllle politit:iaa, nearly ehok· oa lbe bait. llarri1 ebukl.d IOfl· ilia 11ee'f'e, "t thou:l!t tl!at Will aotien of the 'tefereqclram,' ' 'be I marmurffl, AI be went away nory·tlller, aad tbat lie u,..d alon~: j~~.t about llki tile "''tat the t aphalitt d ... lal!ie lna•elal eirelliD..Jta~ who "1a Ia" for politle..-raa bette~ an•l 110 woftol', " All lle.h t. grau," AI tile u;oinl' goe., aad tlw- world wUI 11'11 alorag jutt •'-t ... well IIIIW u ' "' befort . •~:.:JI~~~~:! s:_la:~: :o~~b,:r0:tJI: 8T:::m:ra"~':; .~~~:.::::.1 ditreflll~<' \u'Ptattorm tn th ruk d.,at, makN ml.flbty little of tlol' party. aa.d haw !l!~,r wbea tile ead fOIIIl!t. 'fbe ~lalt.t Ill• ' it, plaat by ]oiank. h wat • no l•me fo-cnaatialll ap\1111& Jodi\·•· 0 •lum to lilt ;rotf~:::~i;:~il~!i:::~:t~ • ••1 !.7e cuNI! b .tb.~~le!l--~f belag enrytl!llll tka~ w ...ue, Ut corae Sodall•t prlndJ•II!I!, p,_:" It i1 therefor-e! eoat.rary to all tna..-1· Will tha.e wlto !'Oattad tl!at a11r eo- followed' Teddy. f'<ille or th.e taw• of \:~~trare to _tl!~t \i ron..ie11t,, ai\litiul ~oaditiou, " it ;1 nal!!rsl to ahirk" or that " II •• nllural to be luy." t;uinta Ia a diJI. - e br011gbl ora by utrcme .,_,_ In tbe t!f!Ooomie eonditiolle amanr the hum.an ramil;o. TU,_ aa ra•·enrorted mAD who b.. warkrtl larar bourl ill lhe .bop or otber rtaea of employmerat, ar baa beera c11111· pclled tbrough ,.orkirag .barter hnun,. ta - - -- B~'llu~:-:b~l~:~r~!:! ..;a.:;,~:::: ~=~t~r.~~: • 1 u.li~narante Arroga m Iff! 1 thll 1 11 .-.odl 1orobLcmt will be natarat but all a"iftd al ailmtol. That pair. HJIN'ially tn opt-it iOfl Sorift~· uaoln tbe nf'" "''=imt. life d.,.troy• life, dOCOI aot torauore« tile m..ter arad tl&\'e, in nrik~, ete. tin~ 11 lidnl(' WHJI'o> unw. yuu 'd lw lh·n•l. Wli!{•'. s;ci:~~ '~::' i~r:..,:: •laacu. n:.~=:~~:~~~!u~:: n~rri• \:;~~;~ :~h~~ ;:P:;-~:~~~il:~ ~;:'\~.k~: HOW ABOUT THE ...AZY MAN? in the I" · ~~~llaa II.... alld a«ept aray eoadition ~td--j'Ditffy t lie l!llti, II ·,. 11 hi~: j oh . tmd w••"ll rtt·hl llw w!Jfllt• fou r y f'IH'!I for the pur. By Korria Kapltn. pn,;t· It 'sliml' o·nou~h . howo•\'o·r. tf }'Oil b··~tin lu hus tll' TODAY. Oft-timf'fl, ~n tllld ,..,m~n . ..-l!o _m for iu food. TbCI LH arad t ilt aat m.,- tire.l. Ab110rmal «oaditio~• btNd Thv 1.'!00 Buffulu pu rty lll{'llll•vr~ nrt" on iht• joh. lo utber.,..i~~t ftntl • .;rl'al de.l of taerlt al t i.:.e• ""'1 rap • ruler, 1Rd ~e al'fl in; ao~mal ~~'id t lhot pareratl', nET Bt'S)" =~d 1:•,~! heaellttil by tile ;;1:~,u~i:.!: ~~~~;':.n:~ ::re;lit;~ .'!~"!:;~~~,;b~ ::~ t~~:, ;! how hu11ting i~ their friemhohip ! 1..-rnt<', wh~n tb~it proftlt fi..t iuto t he {'am pni~tn of 1~116. (id inl o .'' OUr nei_ghborhoocl <.>r tbeir incarnn ere ao~ hrllrWh (of the Sodulilit !'arty. :\lt<'ntl tlii' ed ucational and b us iness nwl'li iiJI'I' n f tlw 11 run<'h .Join lh•• pllrty. Jh·lp to l'lhlt'Bif' the wo r ken !;~r~1;;;~\\:,::~n:11~f1 i,~~~~:11,?1 ~~\~~!t,\:~~:~~;~/~~e!:J~~:~s~i~,~~·:;'~;·:~i~at~~ ::';~e;::a~ -;~:~~;•.::t:: :;·~~t:, ~:!r :;t~~~kiafl line 110tborag to da wotl> our happhll!lll aatl oruceftl, klradly the inhabitant• of tyraat·~raled for a matflentf A per.on tied l!arad foot, or o•• ent.lobed arader • h~\7 weigbt, ar eanounded byarmedtoldieT'I ua't JUke mrael! of• a -'Tuggle toward imprra.-iBg ki1 life, eara lief It ia rap the •·a1e11 af nmparatinly tree <ee~an- 'I'ROSJ: D:c.\K OLD OAJO:IAI TJI.o Prohlbilloolth baYe abMlutel..r 110 ..:-n.e of l!a_mnr. Tbey iMne a paper at Cl!i~a:o wllotk att.enopl• to 1ilow tbl\ all of anr ecoaomle uoub!M are due to l.l!t ''d~o11'' RIIDI, arad tkat whc!ra onee tht •le of liqaor W. abllllaheil, c.-erytblag •Ill tlear or like a .J11)1e day after • 1bawerl Aad I!' tbe .-e]t . :::!'t~=~~l!11e~ t-::•..;::r;:~;::l: wl!ieb 110 to make up tile aatapDitlie d~- wbo arr at deetl>•Jr!J>I Ia tllr •o:~ld tod'ay lll•e lillll i.flaeaee a~• Way Ot' t iM other Clll tbe tread of evuu. A IJOOd ••111 ot tlltm die In botll eamr. eury yar. lt Uotre U to be aay workiflg t lutt tan ~1\Cf! o"er tile d~thl of indll'ldaa)a, 1~1 milllilt u W'IU be •iltd over tile d~lh of tile lkou-..da wbo are •laoebt~red 'by tbo t apltal!.tt V.., In !.he noillt a.nd noiBM ana "abboJlf. ~.::t;~b ,:bel~-:~=~;·~~,. t~~: ~~:: ~0a ..a0;:a~:=ll~~;~l~::;~~ ~~~ ~a:· or:~,~~:~t~~~:fl ~~:,~~~:: : : !:":i~l ~::::11~~~( -~ :::!e:~ INih anti tiiAI woonafl mUI .,d ka•·e prl)f:tal'. It benlmCOI •lf·O'\'ident tl!ltr the cbihlrera hr0111:hl 111> ""der •uch era· .-iruameah wilt natunll;o be born mately ftad tlle11neiVfl ia u croel borad- bow llquOT'II aN •o• IHt•g N ld In Clolaa tile atureed •J"Ite• wbld• lllAkh th•~ age ... tl!at of Siberian elaveL THE F I RST TillE, a11d iaaOf:fllt• tl!iagw J~M~lble. maetere w\11 rauer fre. the 1lave~~; ly • :"• that tlie C.laew eall It tl>e ......:_ - ., - - - 1lan• mu•t frH tl!t-h•ee. ''Jnq Pol1011, '' beuue it l1 bcllra1 • .ftAllVIJIV ~ !'BACJHJI&&, =================.,========;=~~~~~= la~~;!t!'? :.:.~~~w:.~ o!:,.~;; 11 ea~ta~=h~;: dt:•e:.,:: 1~k:~: THE- PASSIN~"!; OF' PREJUDICE . To t he tbou,el!tful peuan ..,.110 remfm bf:rt t bu tht great IIIRjority nf ::k><'lali•te throughout tbe world · are hoae•t. inoluJtriou•, iuttlli~:tnt 'll'orkingm~a. arod tbat Socioli•m wili be wblll ,.- . • , BJ BeaJIIlllin KMcb.. ti!OII! wbo talk lnuM•t about atbfr ~Ita eor'rect It nail 11ot r.eoeking ta eover plr, do ,.., 10 drowa t he erlet af tbe it rap. {. tk~leton• in their awa do.etll. f'ara tha Tben! 1~ of caune. a great di .trrae! C::~tholie eburth Upe<'t tO,fl<"lll'l tile! in Catl!ahe J>riH t&, tbe uaoe ... tn pro· rriticiJrn' it- •l~.ef\'ed h it not troe le.tant mlaitt-n aad tilth ftoch. The tl!et'..111raCMWeTt ll~teUricila\lod- W.Uill,toa_la.,-era _arebeea~ . ..,_ at tbe publie adlool teader. •D happr before t,be_l•tT'dnet lora of runt! They W'eren:t. Due Jl'"'el'ty rrt.-allJ lu ('biraa,-jun •• ?'aeb •l!~re tbry l!al'e never .._rd ot hq~~OI', ~ tl dOH whtre they are ttewed ~I tl!e.lime. . If they lwa'f'l dtre ~ ert)' 'l'ilere tl!ere •• ao film, ":1! 1~ hope I• therll\ In Am· tbat t lty art plkiar oot tl!elr murre laeo=• ... teacileT'II br -!tine ara ta~l.at eafea. Uonlhlt tltot!Jhtl The el!1tf era~pt.lnara.t ha bad s magallleeat Idea. hot to .., t lle tea.t:l!en 1110re ntoney.., tb..t lhty won't l!avt to l e&b 011. 1h<' ~~:~·.~ 1;,1·\~1::\~~~~~ 1-'~-~·.i:~t::.~it1.~~;!'t~'k':,.:~~~-~:,t·;:o::~ ~-~~i~C: t11heee~~~; ~~ !~.~~- ;;·::e;:::,i:~:u.~·n;!~~a;;~:~:;~ :~:.:.~:!"tng":::har11:td, •t•:.~r~t :~;;o:: :::ine~~:~:~~ ;:~n!11!:~~!::~;;~ ~;~·ruo;r~;111tn~~.:;:;~ e~:~~~:·~ ::,~~~~~~:;·•.;,:~~ 0:n:•"l:';·~~~~~: your dn!is. • ~···II. ~~~;·t· ~trt· IIi•.' ":·ur11 .nu); .~horter o r th•· wngcs nny longer? n7., ..~;.~,; ~~:;~~,;;.~~~;~.~~~. :'~~''.~ward the ""~· cl~ll" when your will 01111111••1fo1III Jol".ll1"1\'olt· forlihophos.-4'S. RSWCII asforpr('8ldC.nbif \'••>~ lil!Hl'\'111111•· lh•• ~tK•in.list Pnrt~· hH!:I ~ro\vu 1re,m endously. Did yuu lin••· lli)YihiuL" It• ,jn 1\'llh it 1 Hill your vol e h elp to s well the nwnn•·i111: tulnl thnt thro·ntf'llll th\· ill·~lllt ~ll hoards of ;.·our · mn~l ••rs ! 1 '•·rl!lin l.•· not. if ,1'011 \'O! r d th e r•npitalist tit.kehl. it , the villillu.liolll ot 1 u~b m~n •• tlill, unto uadtrotarad. Where llltl!'o~ hl;:1 ot ti!Vr !'l!rarch; tbe . ot.herl: likt Prol!lbotoonln ta tl!lak tl!al fat. m. .agemnt. . The lawyer • ld~a 11 Gat;lu~~n~re ~::~ ::t~ .;~';~~i~:~~of ~~: ·~~:a ;.,JI~:'·;~::r;11:u~n'::l!f~;;,..::.w;!!: :~r: :~~~::r:~i~ 1f01 ~~~~!~~~~~ 0~•,r,;:: PltOVIDENO£ Alftl BftJU))OBB. !;;~e~:~ee~~;' :~·~~~:'f, o:a:~i~~. •:;: ~h:u;,:i:·:~.;:,";1~~ ~:~·-:k;r&tn•:,~:; :~~~~~~~~~~0:0::u:.~;· i~m·~~~;·~:P~~:: ii~ ;::ena;~ ·~~: ~:::~~t:.:•-.;~11:t:~~~; of~~:~~:!~~ 1;;:'~~ t~~~~ ::::~~:~ :'~n~:,~;.,: ~t '~::;~1 ~:~:::~:~a~e::~ come the bad tatli<'t lt\raP<I in tb.old p:utie., theM" membcn will h..- on mea111 domiute !be Soeialid p~~rty; aad wi tb tl!e tbougbt of thnt eom"' alto tile lhaugl!t af the t b011111adt of of iU noernbt.,. Hut 1 cAlm ltought or two would eon•·iraee o11e of tbt Til"~~Tbt da..-n af Sociallura will mtke the atlunce of rtlil[iOa .,,:-e n marG 11 rigl!t. fur it will lnftueace thit u it gr11welurer. Tl:ieeeare thetlay••ilen errn1 I• eoming to tile aurllee., ne"er bfoforr. Hut na one netd quail bf'fore II, for ite uti<late it trllth. Re.ped will al w:~}-.-be givea whH~ reJpe<::1 i.e hrnn:~~~·ri~o~·,i,a~i;\~~~~·:." · l-l ;:~;~;l'8~~~-:~,t~~~}r::!~~o~oe;a~::~~ U:~hSo~ :::~':;::. ~:: ;~!~::=~~ ;:~,ul:; !:~: :;~; i:::e~~: :;:::~bi;~lle~~jl ~t:oe~ ~:~t::!~~;i~~ t:!·;;~:.;'~ lfooHvtlliane have Men ~uirag Into PIJ>ert iu erannec:tian whb tile lamentable l!ilwarakee B_...elt tpiiOd.e, we wue natufl\Jiy nut mac!! impreued with tile PrDJrenl"'' leafko\JI elrJIIoitlag· tbe era. · . You H<l!, If the ct:Pitali•ta were IO Bll'e the. t,..~htrt • hw dollafl more • maa lh, tt would b&Ye • teatlu~y to " ir up "•li•tonteat " uaOIIJt t.l!e at btr :~~:i~: .~;u::n;:;e;~i~:!:~; ;dre;=~ ~:~:'tiL&:;• ~::~;or:,:~~~~:';~;;: .. wbera aa;o ei~tlist purty IIIUI it warms t he eockt;o11 of his heart, boeause it .11bOWii tbe l!uratl reds af minlUttt wl!o are ant pottf'tl tbea u It is 11aw, by thoee w;llo I• ~aung II ea'! not~ to.ao muth truablt to Pve tl!en raable kaa..-s wt m01n t have aray more dJJ· him thAt the day ll pprot~chL'll. u ea n·r and Y••t 11ea r er , when you and h e aaly ,..orkl11(1' thourhtfully ia o1n r.nk•, wi•h 10 n opprm lt.. How under tba 11 1t can be ~~~~~~~ Jt ~rotra ehleftlllll', !he ~&me H. P. mlsbt bl u torateat. Otnr 8tnna. aad J . P. lfot· will jointly own all of the jobs, nnd none will stan •e. but boldine ol!ice u well. 1nn could better aoeoal, f1:'oraamle arad b«arne<~ q tebhtbed. '\01,1 1aved to~rodtrable bother 1..1111 time b;o pn and Mr. Belmorat and N'r. ROt:b· 1: : ; lie h1111 out rtues!ion. hi,mself you ha,·e. • b•:! •fr;:e le "ar1· l"ont en t to tra1lllft~r t~1 e tpelibmdt:l'll, \\hO are patd t o keep }OU m aplaet So<ialillll, far It b• oaly enciaJUm tbora..ade eauJd go to el!urtl! aalloa'' uatil wept oae. 't line bN.a "Pf!!':lae:ll~"r nwp ~ bondare to 1 1e ~AVtiahst tnnstel'll.. . . . . ~eemed tO renew attentia11 tn certlila wba are raow kept •••:t by po•·ert1, Prl.etiully e·uryo11a today B•ll IIOOM Hill! Pro'l'ldeaee. ·~ .I.:DOCJK.A. st~1dit'd ~~-f! fo~, wbi~i b~o ~a~:.~. ~::d~t~~~~ ~~uc~~i~:. ! •u!l~~~h:r:~!~~~~~~r:'::th~~=.a';:d'i~n:l~:bi:p~~:,l,illo~ta~;l:h: · atn k mg t o better your eondtUont. The dilferenee betWCl'll the espit ali.t l'ictory and the _.../ victory liea in tbe fact that the e11 p1talis ts' \' ietory is Onl)· temporary and wjll turn to . .h el in lht'ir bnndt &II flOOD· &a you wak~ up and get m wh_e~ you !wJQng. The Socialists' .' ·ictory ia a perm~ne.nt one, be eause i_t, m~licatt"S t~at many more worlc:m gmen nod woriin~·om~ ~d~:r:le:o;!t;e~~;.::P::::bt~' ~:::~ :e;.~·•.):!' e::::t ~;,e :!::,dot~!;,:h:;:r~-~~:!:':t :.~le~~~: ~; ~::k~~~·:~:.:~::•·momeat whlt b it l!u eoaelderately kept qnlet. No fair-ml11.ded petaOII. worald looll do"" ura tile prletb r.l.!rapl)' btf:aute t11•1 h..ve bclea plat:ed aatortnutely In certalra -:re. yet it would l!a.-e beera tar"'111oN1 •eraUble, to ..,. tile leut, hd eerialra :=. lor tile (latl!olle Patl!en wbea tbey obeyed tile impuhe to ~neoun.ge •pea kin to p..judlet ~e lfliDde of the ..._, 111lgh1y -nil tar t\11 llgl!t of tralll, H Pf>Cially •iaee it bu invited it' U It waatll to ''UJIOM" Boeialillm It •lilo~:~ld ~~~':.ttillpl~:.bl:; ~:::~:~:~ ~~~r 14 ''UV0Llnl0• TAWlft.'' midra.a. Yet dorial t1ae t:Uiy wut to - upltali•l• tl!raw Llocola ...., HrllH u badly u , piek ap ou ot tbe iseue 8od.elilt toda1J nd lflare_ tbaa po.bUeatio~~a, lib " Bula""/ ' (lie party be t laod fer.,.... aee.uted ror enmp:le, wkl& are de•oted tnln• t ...orloff tree lo"e, dlYidi111 'ap, .... ~tvelr to pfOIDOtloa.th aklna.l11g ot U.e areby ad t'f'e.rytblm& !IH t'!lat Soelal· •orku aa.l u e iltellded tar tbt eyefo ~ e~:.~r.~ .u:S~~te: ~nt"~;:lk.':n1S 1~~~d~~d~~~;l;~~h-~~l~~-o~r;~~et~,:~~;~iJeal ~h:~:zo~:·~~~~:'~~~:::: ::~;:t e~;e;:•·,.;:: ~:e. e-:,:_~: ~na~1;': ,:~~~~:~- ~1i.Ue• " !~'::ottti':'g~0~~;~11 is !~~,"~;~! ~~a111~11 ~~::-~~~~:t )~~~· ,~C:t t~1il S::i:i. ~~~:,~~~-~:;~· .~~~11to':~0e~:; ~~ :~~~~,.~ t':~'::~~ e~,1 ~o e,~-;;~ =~lle:,·;~4:er:;: e~;•:l!:1~!. :.:;:::.~t.lllt Soelalllm U 1!1\_a dapa «o '"'"'by: !e!:,•f'!!:!::~::':'lld.O:..!:s~ ~~~~ a ballet or a ueeJ to ..b•it \0, bot ,a recopitloo of hal tiUa,. u 110t tl!ey ,..., aad at NCial tuderat ltl tbat .,1 recoaa•a.ble b! eU wl!o bave ey• · aad...tt Ia .tHV t..e.dt. :!e ~~~bli::~: : : · te~~a~~: TOn OOKP.t.a , ~~~::d~:::~~~a~lt:'~::~~- to~ t':':ae~a8~!'~a;,' !;,..:;".: ~=-:!~ 0 :: i1t tie.kel , but a l wt~yt asks you t o altend a lecture , or read A book;. o r tkt ara•ber ot orplla• u1l'11111 tkroa1h· It caa ao A-.d. u~r a •pelf ot telt· palmtlra11 aa t be fiN ot ..._ •nil bat lua a11d • lloet ot otl!er plaeH. Y011'd otliler - • ·• oplaioe, llot :ae ·_.. oq"-t IIUbllerilw t O a w or k ing.cJIUJ8 P81K"r. ' ~ O'llt tile land _!.bat W.elter tke llleritl~~>· =-erlent aftjl n:put t ile warkl to""' Jlbat bae it. blatl: elteep; yet - t adually thl11k, to btar tilt. eapltallata to prof- a <"OaYlrtl" wl!k\ .... d \ You e11n ' t 1tudy your 0~ coudition.§ w itho ut learning tha t eo- a te .._,lld,_ ot Cafl!olle Jeadna. Aad IRI.ia abll'f'iou ot ita airaa. Uaant;r ellareHtaet~ladlytoobeytQproaipt· 11Tir:, tbat tlle...- latrodrattlon of le.Au•- 110t bald. The eanlt:tln .it a mn. l• ope~~~~~';~~r e~h:l:~::~~~:n~erene. Th~ Sooiali: ; ~== ~i:'~o~;1'0e1~n1:;~'W;;! ~~~t:axn~[ i:'b~·~~~llrt~f t11e J vote, wh~~ th,i~~;:t ora~ i11tan~t of tbelr ~~~k :::!Yt~·~~:~~~:r.:~ ';:~!i 11~a:11 ~~: !:!: :;::~::~:~.~!:;• 0::!~ ~o:;:~~c~eb1ll.•tv:at:~::ltlt~et.;;'~ ::~~;~ ~rad ro~ tl!tir ,eeadact 11 ~~;la1:~:'',:r"':..!b•;.;e working elaM, tl-:•-::: ., . ~ tllt lll trial ------ :11a:o:;•=e:~:~~~~~~oe;:,::~ bo:~ :~:~;::':':'!~~~~be~:~~ ~!:~.~~::~ th~;!'~~~~po~~~ ~e;!:;;; :;,.'o.~ .,,..1111t. it wlt.,/ a.(alat co•· I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-11-09 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-09 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n023_19121109 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n023 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4ec8bb5523c38311c81f5e54f6bc276.pdf 101b76e3385f6c8e4233c21fdd457282 PDF Text Text THI8 18 II~ uv- 'll ~ ·l!zploa RENEW AT 01101: Voi.1-No.22 DEPARTMENT STORES SHOULD ~or CLOSED Al NIGH AMERICAN WORKERS SCAB ON FORHCNERS AT UTili FALLS �•7'~;-:- ·"~" BUFFALO SOCIALIS1- ."' ..~-~'. ............... ltD / EIIF~~ :n.. Hoktl SociaJi.t _,_~ A FEW EXTRAC'fS "Tell me whose tools you uoe ond I'll tell. you Whososlave.youare." ' "':!·?""oat; IIIII \II teU -r. rho\ ~'T..=::you "Ecanomlc ~. . thlllg tbot _m abo poople tum ciJrec:Uon wheDce t!Miy hear easy money." • II 110100 In die .Jingle the of "Wars and revolutions are not fought be· cause some folks would rather have .-red ond blue than.a blacll'ond'WIIIte naa·•: 1 "Wilen our GOd'fMIIrlil ancestors linpoi'!M - . the black hoatben's, they dldn't•do,Jt becau.._ they had a grudge Ogarilst them'. It was pu"'ly a mat\er of business." TI~E'I A PURl' II EYEIJ UIE . · ' You'll eajoJ' this book, and iacideatally, )'ou'U Ieana a lot of history that j'oa won't fi.nd .iD the boob whicll tbc: J capi~t. ~t the ICboolt to uee. .· . S.till lor It IH.tp. jn~hay, CiHuiaflon JZ ·mnt Dtp't,' Bu"alo Soda/lsi ,.,,, st•• B.mto, n. 'll ......... , . . .,.. ,........,.1011 . .....lllln·-.. . BATtiSliONI BRG~. er.aa... In Cll~S. r ~---- ~w.-• RAIN COAT SPECIAL We picked up I 00 fine . double t'exture coats, both rain aod storm proof. A regular fifteen $10.50 All sizes from 33 to 46 Step Jtvely._tf you :want . one of these flne coats. I$ Ct•n "Se:Dd me the Lift. of UDClc Sam" and addn!ai : BOITLING WORKS' W la. •nd 1J4tuon pc- or-.. ... ~"6111""'. I'IC_,;.,..,. . �Returns · o_f aU Parties ELECTI.ON N·lliHT -at:.. BROADifAY ARSENAL under au8pl0e• Socialist Party . Dilncing Sptcli11 Wirt Pilrk 'Bilnd mi)ving Pictures Refreshments of all kinds lDII881011 10 CENTS First conoert and Ball or tne season Arbeiter Maennerchor at MILL:ER'S H;t.RMONIA HALL, 264Gcnes« St. Saturdap, nootmbtr 2, 1912, at 8 P. m. QUAUTY bF WORK ECONO)IY IN THE USE OF SUPPLIES Underwood Typewriter Co., Incorporated 50 Niagara St, Buffalo, N. Y. �PUBUSKBD W'8llKLY 11Y YH& ,............ BUFFALO SOCJALIST PI/BLISfiiNG a:>MPANY } SlY, &pStred.JntBoot MU'Tllf KUil.Blt, .._._.._.. HII:HRY TUTYHILL, s.c._., ' ..... BUPF~N.Y, I"RANJt. aHJU!.HP!lii!D, STIU'HilN J. M.A.HOffBY,e-.M.,, -r-- A6clt-.IUY.Eafk5tr.t. 3td1L.PfAI.Q.N,Y, Sublcrlp6a Prb $1.()(1 pa 'F'Afo SOre dz 1D01111b1, p&J.W.Ia .-dnaa ' ~tere4 .. 1«'1:1QddulmattUJ-.6, 11112, •tt.bepaltolloe•& BuJralo, !'\e1r York, 11nder ~ Act of Kardl 8 , J87t " :O.Ir. Throrloro• Br>Oiit·l· ..!t KrHI <' of til•· Bull )l u<~H· Jlltrry hnv •. , · 1 · t·iflrm• olf lh•· ll!!flUillio·nn parl,l' nbl•· ~oul11 who t!omril;h ou th,· tnr11t ,JHI<'h uu.\ rho· wumen nnd ~:"iris .,f r t wir~o- f11<'!0n· :'111<\ t ~o·nr Strnu'l · ,' \,.,,. York !'tun· nnd \'ll!'orou.:l~ th111 th··~· lrlll'o· oon:nllll•••l t ho· l ~nll :O.I uoMt· flllft~· l'H US<• !lit·~· o·.,lllol llt•Vf't. llh . 1,..\o•t, ir~tlo•o•d, SIHIIJHCh !h(' \ying UttOCi· tit•s of rlw \fo·puhlio·un :\t~tionul plnt fvrnl. 1..-t II." ~••,.. Th.. 11.-puloli··no :\nlionul t•IKlfor m WKS ILliOptNI on 'J'UE /l.\ Y HEFOHE norninlltimu:; for thl' pr<.,;itleut ·,. nlli••f' ll't•re mKdl' Ill rlw llo•puloli<•IIJI 1'0/1\0·IIIittll. AFTEH , , ... ··onn·ut ion h;ul I pint for m. tlu· olo·l··~n l o'S J•r••·o·oo(l(~l wirlr th~; lour t lt· HOU~O"\·o·h foot th,· nouriuut ion , ::;';n'.i~:.:JJ:;:,:,:~:~·:.',:;~~·:,~n~;::~I~;:'P~r~:~~·~~~~~:~~~~~li~slt~~td ";·•·n I' . tho· 11·ry I .i I M•lf.~IUH•· id··ntio·nl J•lntrurm thltl T tlft ill ' ' If :\lr. Uo••srq •]t h11•l lol'l•n sw·o·c"-'ifiLI in hill f•ffort to n o•pnJolJ•••III lloolllllllltiun. ht• wnulol ho• tllnllill!" tfloloi:t,l' 011 !Jw lio-n11 plutturtn \\' ll lt ' ll \\'.\~ AJ)ftl'T EI I 1\J.:Ftri!E Til E 'f ] fl~ HF TilE 1',\\ lll[).\T E \\'.\S HHIII'Ii!l'r 1'1'. .\nol tlw11 t l~t•rc wuuloln't irlll' f' ].,.,.11 nrr~· ·· so•·iKI ntul indus-trinl 1111 tool11~·. " . jusri~\::, r:~.~~ ~nrrowin~ th o·r··· W<>lllc! Jr 'r hR<O' ' ""'"ll kll\' II t•·11r' fur I 'hanr.•·•·.• I lnwlru to " •···r· o\ •·t •1• ,;unr wo r k in~: ]"'OJ•~''· .\ 11ol th•·u .\Jr ](,,,..,.,.,.]1 . ~lll'l'''rlill~ tl1o· hut,.fu l Ht·puhi H·n ll t ... :;:~~~~~·~~~···.;::·r;• ~ ~:::~··."IIi·~.'. ~:~.'.:.~:~~~-.'.::··~:,':.~! ·''~·;:~:._~~ k~7'r~·~~~ '~U:r~,:~~~ 1 :.: ~;.:·;,',~:. :;;:· ',:t'.:~· r~.';.:,', ';,:;~,;·:;r~ ;,_:. ··.~ ·:..:·.;:~r~ ,,:~ i:::.i,1,~ ;i~:;''j'~~~;;~.:~'· · 1 ~~~:~: ill II ' ,\uol )]r Hnn,..•·•···lt lln•Jlrl ,,,., ··r IIH ••· l••l•f u~ j u11t hn••· wicker\ ' ttkaltlliat tiM•-IItofi!Ol.117 llie B•ll MJ.. .SO. aot ••tlU. to dat• IU.t tlle7 .,.. tbe llilr• ~~-~~·;.' '·u;' .;~::;~:m1,: 11~~~~~fl:;.r!.11:.,.;1t1·~1t~;t1rr:·~~~nih~u~o~~~~~an~~~~i~l~.::. ~=~= th1• t tlrt• l ' n it l'1i :"olin·· w..rkt·rli Kcllt tl.'nts to th l·tw unfortuna t l' workera· l=======~~d========="""'==========f ;.;:.; ~~~th::ti 1 ~1~,-~~:~~',•;;:~r."'i~~~.K~~~~:!:~~ 1ch~~~·~.~~~i~~t t~,: ~~~!~:reo~ f~~:. hlllnH o;.f,·r •·ol tlw rmldit·nl to hu.m . down t~e te~ts if th e .minrML ::!~~''!'~{.;,'..:,~ ~\':,~ 't~~;~:~~~~~hi T:::!.el! !)b~~~'::eui~O~\~:r~~fntht~ev;?~~~ Souti1. ·• tbolol[)' ;, ! be ONE JDEA rof~r of . u 11tt tit. dtiea. u 11 188UEn · Wllhou t r t'frr cnce to pol rtli~RI a ffihat10n nnrl optnron who lus11 hurd of the llf!'R rr must re-gtf't lh t' tm•1dent s.t ~hhnnrkee w h il'lt has -reaulte d in the withdnwfll of Col. HOOIIt'l't>lt fr0111 act1v~ campHi~ning. • AMuminr; thAI tlw nfffli r Wall Cl>trect i,\' rl'port l'(\ hy .t he nerl)J&pf'f11 tl!ld t~a l it Wll!l not 11. t•ar eftll i,\' lltR~f'll tipt'i:tH.df' With .II. wa.x -.i<l: ' 'By &II - u Ullt oboulol b.ue a One Ideo ww~t•l wbieb to w llotllhUe . n one'• rlfuru 111d tberoby ae'omplit.b ... metbiu1 rt'LII.1 -rtb wlt.ilco. Tbt -~~ !be &cit.lin P.ny·et.ll witbtanll trlt.kl~m from • it.lo· ·out tutd d-Dti11111 froltl wilbiD i1 be· p~pby of lifo. :~~":::·:~!un..J v::::~ ~ !~;~Ao We i bowW,., bt 0 wil ou tb.J' uo to ::: :::~0~ ' ::~';::0~!";:: :-:~lll.eolll~a;!.'o:., worilen wiD Maaad for tKm.l.,... ec1111fon• aad euhuro of ehi.lhatian U..., DOW .....,..,..t to d..,y to tlwm.IY.. ud Netow upo11 711u. " ' .,..._1 all .,. ~.....u. o.. tbil 1_ tbe,. ;1 110 toiJII!romillo. Tbilll~ oae -•11.. / ide. of Sod.tism... n.;. it. tbe t~Pt "WIIII!t.ll, tlt.o diUt.On.S. oa J't'll' O..t flrea fh Sooo.:ialiol raoral ,_...,., b gero ~,.. du.- out uf lbe nnb, tb.t lm~ him to work, IIIII 4omlcatlll ~u·"'" l "":~..,. ~ :.r:.~ ::-:;..,~, f. th Otlr.S ,.n.,.-u.. lod.u.t: So. 1v111 our c'oUrge 111u .,. ~oml11g \II 1 re-li&t.tioa of tbe 1trng\li of tbil wort.i11 dou moYe111e11t ud itt =.,vel· 1111 (TOortlo it beria11ia1 to bl llDdu· Mood. · Tbfl8«iali,... b.•·• 11111 ldeol-one iflHI aim. A mor. iupiri111 tboufill oeYn 1brobbt-od ia tbt brai11 of DIU. It it. llli• : "We, tbt "''lrk•ra of ~~ 11orld, "ho do thfo u•dul.- rt. of tlw world. · ·bo !•rod~ tloe • e.lt.b Ill tbo worW- re4~ by •orlr•oP.~"' 111dl u ... pit.IU... wUI 1ft o,.er 11te tul'l J(Ot 011 tlte eY..IDJ ot Oet.obu 9,000 p.ploe ~d to l•t.o "'t.J' Anoe11t.J to .,eu •-•~"'-! !:"'~ nd e._ U.roap a •i4~ lbt ~· &hlo Bt..Q 1rW ...na, oo tlta tbele. aod ltil r.ui11en tu nprd bi111 u 1 .,..tiler bd Mu he le lltlLI doobt bat Tbo • ilt 11111 ....,, tile food roa ~!at .zrd moaael'. .,.fty_ eGJ~tftrt. TOG • jo!..,. pft"'idfd il7 One idea-a pitilt.opll,r of •ort.ID( peopl._ nr..-ft!I'J' bed 100 lliNp II willol 1h·.,. tbot. SodoU.t i" •N - " ' b7 W0~11Pft • 11 <1 • •tructb tutd •• ue ""' Jllifl( to •orltinpn '• d•lllhlcr mo.t... It up t or lalfi11r , a,ritltit~(, iir 'writilll 1111tU Y011 .,.d ......'."' o• 1" ...b•l• you •Jeep. o~~e Ide• "-laatal ciYillaatioa. 'l'h• -"-bill yov. ride I.e ....... made ' Willi•• Merri•, oae of !.be from tap to tiro by •ortiDI'-11· All t billilal'l that " " u,.eo:J, -.Jd : • t.bt .1ou !."'• ....,, !Ia•• 11H11 or ""er hoi l loohtlat tlt.i• t lt.im b7llia U11t1 to be, !""' owe to ~ •orklt~J: ~pie. tor-' &ad 1117 ...,... <:011..:i«tee. b~ ~~te .~nr~ }~,~ :::~~~.:',.:;~;:\\'~e·~ :~y~!~: o~e~~ fl~:i~: u- tblllp .,.. tor • =onwal. Yea '"u:o' bolo! f ro., llw •ort.er · he w~kaeh!~ ~· f or ••a-.-.Jt't.r..ean,.t ootbiac •bon ot • ·d.alllal of tbe ltope ADVICE FOR SOCIALISTS ONLY •rgu:r:n~~ glad that R008evelt is not seriou.lr hurt. It would be UD(OrtlKia l~ indeed if p byJie&J tDUtcl('t 1b0uJd be added tO uaaaaiall• tion o f chara t'tt-r u political e.mpaign ineidrntala. lloWf'\'C.t . wr· do not propoae lQ pt'rmit the Bull MoW to cet '"''Y from tbe N:al ;..ue in thia C&mJ•ai.rn by any Rtbterfuge. T h e J(O()NI'I'eit wbootiug ia a e.loeed i.Dt!ldea:r.t. fur the preeent. T h e iMne l'l'mainl : ~H.AU. T!U: R OBBERY OF TUE W ORKERS I~ AMERICA ( ' EASE A:'\D Ct:AS E)''ORJ<:VEift TJIE SttCJALIST PARTY SAYS IT '11:\LL CEAS E. ALL OTH ER PAHTII::S S AY TllAT IT SIIALL ('01'\TI :\'l ' E. '- elfon . Uoold be to u - ~"I ~~ t~=e~t :;:,';;. •';,' ~- :::~..=~~~!=~ =~~~~:~ ~:;; ~== ~7u::: 11~::~ ::-:): 11:.::; !:i.r:', =t~ ~~~:~~ !';,u; :~ :~Ju~!:ll:.',;aa.!; CI .A~!':f GO , ap wit~ th,....._ it to Lltt Bull liD« too· ~.::.~~:;:J:::;:":;~:::'~::"::~I ~!:~;~;:;r~;.-:~~:;. ...., pert:lel aa ..... t be IB~te, •ilopa, "-11 11 rr~" ..,d uuelllploy~t~eDIIte .,.,t., eaUed objMtioq are pov.a~ wltldl aatt.era. Bt ..lilt tKtoriel ud bNi•- lte- "':bitlt •'• ua. JOII tlroald do qa{'te -..ily. . _ hG11' tlo.at Sociall•• it! tbe t'III:Ploylar ..... ...-e· ·~ ' "•ldru " Wlle• liked wUt tlta Soci..liJt r-rt, Do 1111& uped too .or:.. fill 'Ill• llopL n•. too, ...nt ufile•p• ..-apu~lhle. \\'Ha l lie at&adl f or, espla.ia ia Htall. bow tbe ,Boei•li•t trieD<! .tter tiLt 1"*keean tbe ati•.S. tH .-ater tb.t tb4M eapltali•t• .,. ia owauP!p ud ~tlt11 of l11d!U1ry b7 Re11U111bn tbat U. pliU.Oplly ta. ' - - ' " a Boeialilt. Otll. . politiu for tile ....e rHooll tbey ue tlllll •orken~ •"•• to tile worktr tile ei.JI•111 b .oae tltat ""fU!tw ue 1lower I• tbo....t 1.1d it will tab ia bu•iueh. h ...m ll'!!der.l• "d ben er full HM"i•l prodort or ltill toH, a'fllou11t· .tudy. Ollt t ...!'ot tMn tlll'a - • U•e to - Soe.iallmt 111 1.,, tlieirdet.ire fopwor.iagtueii ''"'' OIMUil l lllft t o fonr or a .., t i• e. ltU I"I"H•I , •etrOI>OIIIf ..d olber .-eleaepl ptoperli;lit. gaa, Ptrkial, lla~~.~e~, Yliaa, Cttuln u s .boar ~•J'. La•• 11:!,.:r .. .. tbu• b\! deu tbJ. tire •me MIG OWII tJoe.o YUt~ fo.r wb.t you ~Ou I ~Ut •lid j\111 l ut.b q-oou (Ia ,T0V b7. :£:.:. the Repabliea•, Demot.rd 11>d R - ret II.. It 11 .doe to tb.it. "llhnl ~~ plai" ia . • •l111ple ...... th.t.t .U - peo;'::;:_,~~v~-~~~ ~~~:~~t~;. t~~~~~L~~~~Jt:=);~:;u ~Q£4~~;~~ ~\l:~"ti:~~.:'::~; 1R:::;~IItr, ~or· ~;: ,::::.~-~~·:.:0':~;..~~~~'~ ~;. t~~:eJ.!~·:~ ;::~ 1!iiG ..s, i• u..ble to toll tlt,oua"- prej11dite or t1aor. .e1 o• th Uo... ~~ ~1ty of t h worker. jonr· wbu ll offu.d. tbralllb Sodal.iea t:,t ~~l !!elod:i~a~n! t:~ ~·; ~~~:t'::r ~~ubM:OU: ··~~ lt'ej'llft. uwelltoprt.y for am,..tbl•g••to-· JJnJ' for !.,lop tltat J'OII 'u 11111 1 0 about. Your .-rtr lo .we Ukcl7 .o,, be"&atwered." Pt-t.ll lli•t11'teaD plbat, lir. eo....elt lo HI • -, ~d ~·., b.a ben, I• UJ du.pr of tlJ'b~;o u 1 rlllllt. ot>t,q llihn11_k.. tuldoat..' It. t ... t, ... lto.Ja .. _,.. dnp>- ~. OD th.t.t JloriOU dt7 W~a he .wol.o btbilld t ..... nau kettJo 011 tu... torte KettJt wh ..d wok • pot:..bot •t tba helt.J #' (rtlp,tb~ waat tA Yll'-1 of tkwb ~to folloW' U...Bia:' ai•p.lr to •Wt_poeUc ,t.UC.. SoelaHR ...m be llibd oa tA baDen ..,_ ,wltUetlte.BaOlfleewillbe•. .T t.,e rf(ltt bad lida, andwiell.1 ....., U.. otlteriadoep..11de11t pet.\, '""- ~ •o,.. Spaniard, brought to t-arth ,•.;th a v.·e.ll-plaeed , bullet. • . . . Deeds o( viole nee hy indi•·idua.la ba,·e n e ve r. t o our lrnowl t-dge, h appi'OIIeltlllr • •oo-&oelt.ll•t, re· T.tt aad ollier mllholl&irH b...e m1de .Alter upWai•r tbal Boelalil.. adYanced any right~OUB NIU~e. They art ~rttd t.o b y people who mt.,bu that bit m1114 II probably eet> tR.lr IIIOIIIf fro• poorly peld worken., tba wor~te: •1 bope, yoa wUI m..t will! are withou t Jogie.11..l reaouro:«. Rooae,·eJt at first claimed that we 1a.ia tb.t tile llepublieat~, Demou-1 or nil- 1ritil ~Iitle&! power lo ruppreu ma..ay objettio,._ u Uie ordU.U, lllaJI for him beeawte a diagruotlerl t'X·saloonkeeper shot him ! eapi--•·a: So~ t.U Ball Jollee ar• u nallar tbo • t otbor t l - 0• 8atalsht • ~~quod of tbe•, armolll lt1lllnbookl, WtDt dow" to t.,r K~K.tnle7 11101111-al u.l l!n .red to 1'- ~ ~iriliqtJoo." :i~~~- ~~!·!:\!~=~~~h~~~~-~ ~:~ 1~ed~=d.rdih:~~::~ :;:::~~~il::e,:I~~'J~;. ;~ :~ ::::-~=~~~~~w::~~~~: ::~~= lt . .llld be ,...tn~atU.•peO.... oaon.o n . A:nm AXIWDSD. ''" 1'""1· "1''"« ~~Jhj~'.":~~~~···:.~r~~~~i~~~~-~~~·~~~~~·~, fil~\~s!h~ :fb~:_~~~~~~~f:! ~::,~~: ;~. ':~:d i~d '~:r;~" ~~be .!:!...UI!.~ :~~~...~~ {.,";''..:!:. "'~:~d ...!::!:: ~-f~~~~~-aa~ ~~~~it ' 'elt and his rollowtors to turn froni t'Oll!lide.r-atioo of isaui!S which mat.a the dolb.illf. We build a ..d oper· involve logic ftDd to de.tll ll ntl 1\' nllllllhetie vote:~ on the ground that ate tb~ rt.ilroodl, PI"• tbe Rnroete""'LDd b e Wu 11ho t at, ami therl'rore Ongbt to be e lected preaideot. . • •ua.rd b7 lb. It will be awa7 • da7 blto,. ~~~~·ttN~'\'~~"o~H~.'!P~!~~ :.!~~fo"~~;,;~rr:~(':,'i:;~~~~:~~:~~:=~~~~~n:~: ;::.;::_;~.~~t:nt!";~~~h;":/~~ -~ ~~:,.;:\~~':~~.;:;"~~~~ :~ ~:, ~::~:~:'·.:~u,::I ,: ';plta.titr tb~ '":."~;;: : : : crow.~ npon tht' lifo• of ! ])(' Hull l l oose ll'adtor. thf' f11ct> r emalll!l that I F I T H AD HF.F.:\' I'RE:\RHA:\G BD it conldu't han heen adjuflted wit!t ~reater uicrty to $','i\'t• Hoolicn•lt th~ maximuw of advertising at a mininurm of l'OKI. w,. nK.~u mt• thn t it wa1i loon11 fhle bee11.nse all of t he newspaper d HipHtc h.,ll from ) fih•·Hukt'f' unite in Sft~·ing 110. . \\'h11tt•\'t'r may hltl'f' ht'l'll thf' fae111 in t h e case, it i11 olwiona that the affair wall a Gl)(l-lll'nd to thf' cllndid:rte. Coming at a t ime when the S.n llle iJn'l'lit i gBtin~;t I'OIIlmillee had t u rned up oceaDB of e\·idence t o pro\•t- noo~•·elt '11 intinuwl' with •· Uig Busine&ll. '' w h en the world '11 ~·ltn mpion,;hi]' hNF•·hllll J:llm<·~ lu1d forco•d Roo&l'\'elt to ·the inside p11ges ,.,..p k•t~wledp tbat b.!• la.bo' cfYN Ilia. A la.rp to;~uriar N.l' wu rrpNdiDI aloAI Ornd BoaleY&rd. 111 It 1&1 a 1Ut. botrulfle.d . .4 i11ul(h1y da- . A ervwd of wort.iapu j.al nl-.1 fro111 work t~t.lllteBtillll.,lly U.ped.tod t11ot pn>r- or llw ..,. •Dd ..._ .lb.,..,. tbem • look of ••tt• a ot t aet, tHr.-. •o t-1. t or Ole ....-u.ptit-.iliatert • ~e.al' doh ll• ta He - . U. "'"' lor it. It be ao lepl. o' We mall• t be world UoiYen~lr of lolio..:&, eouYuiut, l.~m~riou ed bMuliful ....tiDe botforo eudieue. •.' !he ilnl· •e,.i17 EE1..n.Oo• ;, Red WiiiJ: re..elllly - ANOTHER CAMPAIGN Oarid F . Bweuotl, •ilor\. hlll!_ago 7011 ~were op~ • fria:.d h(. UI'OIIIIt. lad4..-, ,....,.. an I fnr fal!U tbt tbLt lrlilwuiiM ...~ Ita• eatla(•IT IIO. t.e.rilll oa u ... tUI~p -...., 11 bel•l •. bit ~•,... dfl!L Tnr.J1 , but 11 dllft Ora .,,..__ appt.re..tlo Jl&I'1I.Uiul1 t . . ol.lot.d It 11 t.,e1 n.a; - • t lt.at tltey ...111 ¥ feei'J tbe-lv" wb- lt ' la .o · t lte workhtl dau•t iati"P "Ilea 1041 ea•ilder Lll•t ';~~:!.~! :::: ...:;·:~~~~~ :.0.:1,~ ::.:r·:ao:.~=~~;=· ,J tithe ol!Ktoty ""'... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-02 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n022_19121102 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n022 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1362d48609b5cf9e224350849213bd72.pdf 2beaf74167b8b54258677390611e231e PDF Text Text ·~ WI!DNl!SDAY TO SATURDAY ooiw~~-~IIAM®'if _........._ - - Voi.I-No.21 -.- / CAPIJAIJT TRICK ROBS 4,& BUFFALO WORKERS Of I"::"' - _..... ._..,..... - BUFFALO, N. Y~ oc:roBEQ 2&, t~m 9,000 THRONG TO ARSENAL IN DRIZZUNC RAIN TO HEAR DEBS Political Gathering In the H!.tory of Buffalo, Does Honor to Standard Btaru of SocialiSt Party - Enthuslasffi Runs Rlot and Meeting is a SplmclldSuccess. �-~AM~ Tlu KutM Sooi<Jli8t Sati:rUtt!{llu Soun.....t ~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ the Biggest Scale tO Workt:ra of Bufb!O Election Night; the Bread will Not be Thee··,· But.,..,_ '1'17.........,.. • ~r be Mlaoed. Eledlon ~ of All Parties be Flaoh..fFirst; You're Invited. IPireDarllth:IDS oq F~~ ·'Tell me whose tools you ":>e and I'll· tell you whooe slave you are." "Tell·me whooe bread you eat, and I' ll tell ·.you whose song you olng." "Economic Determinism, brother, Is the thing that ma\es-people tum their nooea In the direction whence tlley hear the )lnaie ol easy money." " Wars and revolutlons are not loughl be- cause some folk.s would r.ther have a red and blue than· a black and whit<;, flag " "When our God-feartng ancestors tmported the· black htathens, they didn't do It becaul!e they had a grudge against lhem. It was purely a matter of business." TNUE'I A PUICH II EVElY UIE You'll enjoy this book, And incidentAlly, TOu'li turn a. ~~~r~i~::;!r:~\l~:C:b~i~\!~'!:.0 the S.•d ,., It t•d•p. - I boo\• which tht 1$ ,,.,. Our Dlapley of _ llnfon C11btl ., Suits 11nd Oumo11ts r 'Tw Cl)ls 'T•II ta " " Ortepnhnlf" ...s _,. P'kw .,, JQw"' ch•11 x-ua to.~ o-. told _......._ liJUOl'f HATS, HBIRT'I, ZC.:. • 'I ;I ::I I THB BNTBRPRISB &91,&9:Jo-.-.. 8t. - t"fS... - 1300'J~n IJL .."".;. .( I :! ....,..,;;;.r; of milc/Jinisls G~ANO ANNUAL. BALL A t OenTua~An-..rlc:.an ttaU c:catfiii:M"AIIf~~;l.1'"... • ... • FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 22nd, 191i A.f&IIDief~OoW W'ateb wll'hot PftM'IMd M"tlle ..,.pepol•rtrwly, r.ci~f'OCWe.sbo6holidowi0•90U'.. ~ cueTQlf TA.R.OR!! ._.. tlld ,.J . . ~, -<.a -~~ ~~ ., ld.,.,. l'AJ~t.e. •ri<w '• JbD.,u.r. BJ~ ·,..r;sfd, • ti j r..-; U.. trpaiu.SO. • f Dnlaal 014 ' - • llt.l. loi• ,.oer uaft. tr•• -:!_,'T:. "'-Y•t.!P'. IL•M....,.,. LeW "~ ~ o-H1I ... -~,.. '" lk-. PY...ue.t. Qw.. L o:rt..,.~ ~r~':~'T, hd r~ wc..u.r, ~ c~-- �Candidate for Secretary of State --AT-- Co,nvention Jta/1 Elmwood Aye. Wednesdav. Evening, OCTOBER 30 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ON SALE~ AT SOCIALIST HEADQUARTERS, : 52 WEST EAGLE STREET. : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �PUBLi:sH&D 'lt'UJ!a..T BT THB • BUFFALO SOCIAUST PUBUSHING COMPANY ,..._,_.... / 5l Y.!.apStt..t,.WnM.UITlftHaJ:Sl.U,P,.-.,t tm~qy • I BUP'PALO,N. Y. ..... TUTTHIU.............,. . STIII"tl&N J, MAHOffiiY, . _ ..... ~·P!'i';.:':!:~amorAbJ.:~~.:;· / . EuloH'ed .. aeeond-c:lau matter Jo.ne 6, 11112, at the poll olnoe as Bllfl'aLo, Sew York, DJ1dff tbe Act olli!U'Cb 8, 187i SA~AY, OCTOBER 26. 1912 FOR f'R.ESJ:DENT EUGENE V. D~ of FOR GOWRNOR Icdi.a.oa OIARLES EDW. RUSSELL FOR VICE PRESIDENT EMIL SEIDEL, of WiJconsin THE GROWING INFANT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-26 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n021_19121026 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n021 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f65f34020616836f3feb3700410ab2d.pdf dffe15f2726167c85b16a316a4747fc2 PDF Text Text .~ :·p·ft"O·C-tAM ATI 0N ··-.· To tbe. Wprking Cl~ss of ~~by the ~.._·ffalo Socialist Party, Local - ~uffalo, N.Y. Frlend.l an·d Pellow Work_e n: The following' queationihave been asked of Buffalo Soeia.lis~ : 'l Are not U.. leaden of \be Pr~ve P&rty honocable, b.ighminded mea. who can be lnUted to gin t.be counUy an hoae&l, cloan ~o~~~t:&U ib.. ~great ~~ favor of deal b dem&Ddecl by the SocialiiU? U so, why lbould no~ the 8ecialina ind.one ,:aoc.eyllb, make certain bil elect.ion by the .aid of their iD.clonemeutl , &Dd Uae one million or more ToW. which lbey an ~:·~~~~~::1~:;::;~m:po~~ ~= taken bodily from ·the Soeii.UJ:t Party.'~<- plallorm.? . .• . ,.," U tho Bociallit and Progreuiv• both •-.d. foe industrial and poli~~~t•f: ~:a:\tO:=l~ are aaked by we~­ :r.=e ~d::W:~=~~~the~~~~ of U:J.e dty a.nd environa, in ,order t.ha.t d.ou,bY may be cleared up, ~ Wd b&rt!, and that the truLb JD&,J. a\and. forth, unfogged bf poJ.iiical trickery and free from i.mpa.aaioaed. rhetoric. Pr~~v~:n:=~ ~dill:~~=~ ~v~~ ~~::.~~~~ in,gmen the unbiased facta, concerniJI..B the Progrehiv.e ~y a~ Theodore Roouvel\ with speci.a.l reference to their ~elat.ionabipt wi~ labor in the put. and their a\tit.ude \oWard la.bor m tho.present, tn ·order that we may gauge \CUly and a.ccu.ra\elJ, wha~ we may _expect of them in the future, ahould the fortWlea of politiC& rest. Wltb the Steel Trust. group which &t.a.nds behind R~-relt in ~ strug~le ""'itb. their &ncient enemie1, the Standard Gil group ba.cking W~bon-:a 1t.ruggle in which \he muters &it quietly in Wall ~~"reet, while ~etr paid 1 pell-binders are moved hither and thither, bl.Sbops &nd ~ and queens &nd knights, with the . com.mo:n ~ot.er! ns the pav.'DS tn this national cbea-game of contending ca.pnalista. Men Behind the Progressive Movement Are True to Natural Oass Instincts ::~~:i~:::~~?~;~~s~i~:~.::i~: :::;~:~:ii:::~~:~:X:~:::.:·:f)5~~~ ~uo';~7el;;'te!.0•~e fl~u;.l ·~::~~et•;o ::bo:~ ~:~~~~~~~~ISth:t~: ~~;:~; ~;:1:~:.1, b~::.:~~ebl~e~~f~:~~:~~~~! ;;:t~•.g:;~~~:·1 :::U;0,U:,u~~:·1,_,:~l•lt.~lut Til~ CAP· f Tberetor~. TO Til F. BTA,:OARDS OF if thu l'ti'l'l;tQ4..01' f !'arty IT.\LT~~e~I·~:~ rub! Wb.t .,.. the j :~e:7'1:~. ~::!~":;•::i·ru~~mt1~~· ,:: oftheupitali•t <:lanf What l •ircsot the <:&]!l.tall•t claM. ot mu~t dG Gbjeet•lalifeofthfU!'otall•t .oattbeUI'IIDH"of thllwtllkll•ll.cl..., What are th11 ~~~f<b of tb~ cap. wbn•s u-.1• an.! duire• ara llh~oh·~ly c~ T Tht~ Pro~;•"·-"·c l'arty eontra.ry to tb.oM or tb.u eapitah•t•. Tremendous c rowds and bouodleta-enthualum mark the progreiiiJ of the Socinli"t cnm p11i~n. and weat, north ahd r:;outh, the bosll! of labor nre rallying to the standard of the Sociali11t party. Not !,~!~~~:~)~ofli:~1iA~~s~ 1i~; 1!1 ::~ o~ 11~pr:;t~t1~~~;'•t~~~ i:e~.~~ t~he11!to~~r~~r~l';n:::!~\~; 1 n:;:~~:ut~~ llohll.r, char\:"cd with our united energies and made to bri.sUe "!ilb our r esolute and nrilc actn·ity. The mom! fore~ of Socialisln~hml fu ll play in this campaign and its influence ;_, clcc t rifyi n~,; I he workers aud arohlling the nation. No)' ill the ti me to give expre11..,ion to the spirit within 1111: to tnutllllf.tt moral e11thu11ia~m into actual achieve m•·Dt. Now iR the hour to turn loose! all our J~Dt·np . t~riala n~;.~ r:t!~.~.•~:0~t;:::•t1~~~ •t~:;:~~:·~~~:·~oo~;~~~~u~" e:vi~~~ ••~minlotrasioo. pr~><luetloo, "I "bu1ineu fl... upon tk• !on• ot f!'"t~y worlr.lnj:lT'an kroo ...•, tn.n~portlltion an<! Ui11Tibution, mak1111 •n buy1ng ~be.j•ly, ••.,.. ma· , u.oro Jialeult tb• l ua\ o~o·rthruw ot whi<:b are th<' prodtoeu of ! tbat donu~~&nt daN wbleh ;1 no..- top- . u fen·~u:(ls 11t1!ks~t:~ui 0~~et e~a~~~~-ti~ ~~:n!~.!fu:~o~ ~:!:~:~:;·the workers of t ht- n111iou: ours :::~~;;,,:.,:<!ofmii::..:~ri1;1bo;~.:. ~:h.Pi•~ : ;>li;:~1: :::i:•ILdnaean on!'" rrre It· ~~~~~~·~;':~!~et~fa:;~~\? i~~o~~~d;-;~~;is:~~~~je~U~rl':~~alirea::o::. point the way out of thl' wildt-r· . :~·;;~::t::i1o : 0 ;;!~ a~~~ :~~=~~:~~~:: i ulf hy joiatl; tuUIIIing, thr~"~h u.,;, Born of the lll.me eruel alavery and heir11 of the l'I.Utne blightin~ misery. the&e ~talwarl "ur1s ~:o~;~;f:Rih~i\:h~~~:·~t!o 11::;1\:~~~h:;h~:v:sc~:; r=~~::'i~t.!o~~l-~gh~c·:f oJ~;~ brotht- r~. o( the Ill! t)ut of From now ou the way ia clear, lite f11ith uu~hakable., and the victory certain. -i.t:l but each or u11 measure up to' his full stature in thil hour of battle, tu1 each e~rta iuly will :~:~• worthy 'to bear the badg.! of Sot:ialism and to hoi? ' place in t he ranks of out; I{IOrious mo.\·e. J\11 h ail. hosta or Industrial America! The hour has come for you to cNl!IC hung .aeatlered !,~:;e: ft iTbere Us no royal ro~ to freed !!l11. You nmst fight to- · · dh•id..ed 11.ml ..........,_,.,...,..... '"' '""c"--.-::_!:~~::i!l~!:,~~~·int;efn~~ec:e':~ ~~ed d~m~~!og~~~~ ~~~ can race and conquer the world ; .!illlllding upon th/\1 rock we can wage-slavery. emn.ncipate the toilinlf mas.<J~, a.n.J 111areh trimnphaut1 . DEBS ' ~T ~ ~~~~ ;:m~:~ O.:toher !!. lie -.rill epeak at big Bro.d..,..y · t.o !18,000 f"'<~JIIe. : ~ret!· . 1 :t:~n~~0 ~0orreat polltic>t'l party, yw OCTOBER .22 1t the bigbf!t!t po•· l own ~:on·rnment, thr funruon• o! .. •w whi~b - .. will e11eourage a11d a..iat tbe i lo ord•r 1.0 11aden~aud any ruo..&- ~:~·;,:~to~~-: e;ea;:;~~~:~h:! ~~ i:~:t ~~~:~:~~tftr:O~~:~:,n~ ••<I t<'r..le 1111d traMP.Grtat.i•u, to ..n l •iapfll il.ll eha.rael.er, who P'"1' illl rvo!ib';i;~;:..prod~W:t a.t the b.lgbeet po~~· J :~~i~:...xve•u•, aa<l wbo dominat• il.l ~ Great Mass of the Bull Moose Voters Are Honest, Well-Intentioned Gtizens 1.: r h p · 11 J h 8 t'ir:t.] :.~~ :~11t:e 0~u!o~~r!'u7;.~~:~=~''t?eb~:~ we linol the o.ixtremely lar11e da11 wbo tb.. •~~ne1, the noen who 1><-Lon« to t.be th::e~;a~~!l ;.~o;~c o~a·~~~" I . I o! pnur in~o .the. :;'re~t A~na~, tbe big· ~Oil E. lh~n tb~ peatf!lt orurl.l ·, ebara, ta bontJ. It J>rO\"hlte, roerbal*, nine· Trutl, wbi<:h fon: 111 lilt wotnfn . eiUj:Mt hutldong ut" );~w '\ ork State. I'IOUtlup <tOW•I. IWIIrme•l I bout . tenthl of tbe voUog 1trength of tbe ployfll'!l at Anb11r11 to .,..ork loog houno ::; , ; ;•a ~::~:: will a!ternoon, Oetober 21!', .-peelal ucu,.·I .O..bL the~~=;,~ Ar.cnal .. : h• ·~::r. ~~n!o::q:;:: ~r;!':~~ e~, •••:•••·~~ 1 '' "';" 01 Or.tober f!. joi~t l"o•h•~t ;:oll~n~::·~~;~:b~~ei;~~~::~:~~ ;:;'! ;';~~~~.,~~~~~o~:~:;u~~· ~!·;,J:~::~~ b::~! 8~~~c~O<:~i~ ! :.:.~:~~~~ i:0~:: \~!;~~~l•:;;;~~ou':: ~~::;~,!::lu~::. 111:.~~·::· ~~::·n•::~ I ~:~: o11~ =k~~~ ~~o~\~;«:1~~:~~ ' yo~ .,;~0t~i~:~: ~::r;r~=~~~~ nu~h1~0e;:~~b:i!ligbeo!~;;: ;:•;:u~; •1n1 thi• ·, '.~.·.~.•,',',.',~.~- u_:,',',," ",, •••,.i:i,.',',~,•.:i,',',:,',' :, :~·~:~:1::~~;:::~~:.~·:::;:: 0~ 0~~:e ·:~•:,:~ Get U.Ue aa rork. , y~:O~~n;! h::::::t~ ~~: e::::·=~;: ::u:!oo•fb!!: ~r:: · . ,.,_~~ Rl~ting ~: ::~ :;:~:~. on Tu~~ay e\"en· lug • •II be tbn great~lt poh!JMI meet· :1=~:::ld ~~~'~"~: :~" g York · ~:~~o!":7a ':::1;:~;~ u, abeoluteJy :o~: an~~ =~d=:!t In d:~:1!~ The MCoo<l ~tu. to be eoneid~r~d •tort~, l:(lnt roU;..c lt. bo.rdm of aweated. = ~:::·:•bo0!,~.: z:'~e; t!~yu:'et:~~t~~ :~:=::~~:~oyu:~dt~l)'~~~n )(:; · o~ party mac.b.lllft u the largu Frank lfunae:r, wW.d•are bat ~·•=n~a~~::~~~ .~;b~ ~~:~:~:~~.:-,.~ daM'' ot polltkla..., If we ftl'-)' To. a l"at e%&ellt, t.Ny tbelr iatereal.l ar11 ia latP"tlfU ot Jueb llrl•izll" !mU: Tile meo Mlltad u.- trudled. '-*i!Utiona •~- - . 1/111.. tleu .W. aa4 ftnaoel•l JeDiu. Tlie:r Juao,.. pwt•tq weU that s.oo..-.-eh .W aot M .t.eu.t tk: ~~:::.:·txa!~ ~:.i~~;t: -;~~.\ ::u~~ ~~ n.elr •IR:bMt i.def-1 to tury 011 bla Uapa.lp. of to•ern-nt ill to "Uow p~~rf.etly toollalt ol ~" .o«."-eept ••ere tbe you .,.,., "to,...... tli.eir IJI.OH)' 011 a .Ot.proputi Ltll ~t •t.¥o. lo.t c~uae, EitMr tkey ua .,.,,. waat. thlrd,~ ud .do!lliaaAtdaee, al-tul, o!tbey ar~JNit~ol t.l!.e 11Ullelt ia llfllllber•, witb.ia BO!IM\"alt," "'f''11J~oroa~pent on.l~oo.Sevelt's Campaign . Won't be Wasted, ~ven If Ticket is Beaten J'ridd, )'Oil wroa&: ia bot.lt flll· have a eleareut,p.r,.o.. b tbe unee of ~ b•• lftO ttlat 1a •uadr.U lll• eoaatry .all putie. aoa· eapltalilb bna Mea f'o?eod: .~pla1t a.r~ work't!nl Lt'l :tl•• who are poudaf lato tta. 8ocia.1il* party ia lhoab ud dro~ Thy know u W.U aa uyboly t .... t•at..tbe 0:~ -W.be.h u '"Cw "P' peat.. to tlM wwbnl. WW 11 \h u.hual tblaa fGr t~ to 4o lf UrooQ wiah to reytla 'tWr pip epoa u.,.- �... LAMAT.ION A o1. loi~GN ur. ~. •hlo:lll t1ae - b n from SJar' 1) ·"' • ....t _, "" dirld('; t:..t-• u.. tw. !1~e'::,"~"-,_7u-~~u.::..u, provide a o:oa-t.tr-aa'f_.t ~Mol • ·•II t plit tN worten iato .....,_ tempted 1.0 tpread ' ' ' nlaOr " ~ riaJ o:a.,J;a. n.t:y bow lllat tlaey , . . •eet.lllP weN be.ld jol.aU,. bf a ot .,. tlli. )'al' ud t.ba7 do""' hMi· Soc'-li.U a ad t1111 ~.,.,,. 111 ::te 1~d::::~~pWt.::=. tb~~~-= ~r: .. :'c~·"::.:~.~;:~:~~ ~:~=;-~ aab 1!:' ;'u':!~~~ =~~1 ~~~~~1u~;:ub~~= :;~ !;;!" ~~PaLAmii''XS: iQuimi£.:::i~e~:_:v-~~1 ~~;::e:,;! ~~:·• ~~;o':'t;":;~0~t • Dariar LM wu, M beu\t. jtl ._m, th·.i,.'td~ feu la 1=~ Mot a Spnlard la... Uie baek, ia a boelr. Cl"iaaa. tut .. w n bJ«t, wriUn br w-tf. BTIJtUG- 1.: -:- .-~·:.·- - -ot·'"!U :O~a! ~ Uae Soci&J;.t oolor, U.t a:loriou. BED ABOLITION OF T UE DEPAR·TMENT STORtS Rooeevdt ia a Mmbty 'l:lero in f &JDiliuly ot ' ' tbt 11MU or tlla worlr.· a dos)ted fl J!laab i.o tlleir hla-daa.'' U.u. NCorall.i..aJ t bt clue- wbld•an eo•v.d Jl!itla • .. the e., at u atdoJ. th•J 'll'aot you to A abOJt t ime -co, thor beld a • • U · •r•tem ia laJ oo a Friday a iaht l.a C.auatio11 from tb~ red D.all. Oll t.ba f oU..U, oipt, t.loa So- WOU LD :SOT aad ""' 11oo dollllt. uy d&N to' reid tt ·to klllil heat 1lJ. ta•orit• ap ltilet; hM .,_. lllDdl ad~ " liu." ~~u;~ :.1111~1 •.::-~!:..·~~:.~; ~i~~~:S,\1~~£ PROVIDED u ..d for bodo _..iorta, tbe « · YOU WOULD T RUST T B.RM pt.DH of en..:tl.11• t.be wo.dea plal.l.,m Til£ JOB. Those Who:Pav the Bill:s Must Control The Policies of All Political It U a aaft -.-nloo Lhat tile f*IPI• ' Truet aod llarve.ter Tnat poUtle&l 'll'ho 1or<wula Ule _..,. ,., ot wu, tbe f terr•"· and U t_be '' titular llead." ill ·• THE ~r ..._ ~ ~ pulioa ~or ..........•"""11111 iro:: ~':! ~~~..:i~\4 <;.,J :t :!. l;:;a~~;~~"~~~ o:!!:!e!: ~~E~~~~UO~AS8D!TAB[.JSB:lmMT •u ~ u.r ....-.paper~.,.. the " llero of 8u JIIU ... •~ ~r .tM J"'e:monklfl' ~ fu ....d wiH tllot ftoly lib cnnt ••ae;la,Q n•_.w•.• 1a 8p&aido-Am.ricu llaaJhMI', ... Hlll," e1Kied. ::~;~~ ~~~~-~-wi~!.,~:: '::X •-:r -~. ' ORlGIIII_~;!il! _ :· . ' ·~lfADy TO S!fPLY All YOOI FAJ.! All .wm.~tmS ~, • I I .. supertb; ln. quaUty, and positivelY. correct in~ detatl of style. P~ce.s are also unequaled, being far lower than yoq, wtll find U"t Main Street Stores wh~re rent ~ high. We trust you will visit our Stores, Inspect the . merchandise and compare our prices ·with the prtces of other stores, before purch2Sing. :~p:~:..::d•tht•w~:U:~~c&lotra;:~ • :~:u:::t~a7' .:.'t:~~.:~:~~:~~:u:;·~!;: ~~~~:a::ill~~~yu:: ~';.~. ~: ::~M~= wbollJ' . . . . v<'ll mrano 1 1 llldletmeat of tbe P ro- the oe.u.tion ot U.iotroope. battle a11.d . .r. oat bWDaA .,...-,tq o.r a t••" r' HL~t '':" l&ll~d.ateJ: •r~tl •tl i ll"re...,ive !'any, ju1t u an lnd~ont aa•ed by tbe , 1ratUude, )le W • ••r lll'J'"O of HOOH•·elt ~ould :"ea n ac lli~OrMRet llmicg frllm t be .-a.r, RooM..-elt riM by eU.bllll 1lpoll t.bt Bull mrnt or the I tol:tf'UI\"1 Party. waa ll.alled u a here, with abou u t he .fritDU wtlo baNI plllform an<! doctate otl poheoee. The c&mJ,..;III t unda of t.ht ., n the entire busine~ career of out .ttOre!, we haV6• never entered upon a Fall Season so well prepared a.s at this time. Our stocks are larger, better selected.' . d 1.11 ~ br .... pnAdeat ia 1001. from Sao J o.u B I D battle tiat he .i.. elll'ioq eombl-Uoa o.t' elailu to b•• Pot u he ~- ' o:Ja•w a~hert.t...r ud CUJlaiD1 It b reeorded t¥t BOOM•elt a11.d 1111 bu eaabled llJ.. · to i t , .. ._ Spa~~W. ~Idler nmalllJ LC!W P..RIOE8 r,. J'....r, •.., I · :~e::-•a: ~o:':U~~~~ :-:. : ; ti~~~~~~~'--=U!~y': tkbt' • -&!._~RES WHE_RE ~Y~/~~;;· ;d1111 ~::t,re~,.~r~:~ 1·r~~;~~~~~t:~:' e~:!i~.~:n~~~B;;: :~:: !':ti: ~:~le•:··~:-;;u:~~ ::;~ t~.~ t::~a ~!,b.,'···--ullll ~~~~:~~ ~i~ta~~~itYT~~~y~~~ ;::~:j,,.1~i~en:~·:,~: 11:',t:l! ~~:oe:~:::~ J"t"i:IT A~ SU JH:I.~' AS 1'1H: WORK ISO <.:!.ASS I' A YS TilE 1.111.1.8 0}', A!\0 ('()S"rllO I~" THE Jlf'~'<T ! S!~;." Of', TilE ~1 AL ! i:IT I'A.HTY. ' lu oe.l~tm~: Tb010dore RooHYelt 1" ' tlot principal oul,jt<"t for Ill 1 11iyti1 of tbe I'"Top....,,.·e l'1rty, """do_, the full )i:n,...-ledge thtt the re .,., plenty at hi1 a r t""'''" u mey t..e i ""lor1te hoa ten.Jeacit'a with tu t br worl.:mtc ,.,,.,_ Wholr it •• !rue thll HOOH\'tlt h.'" "" mnnt the original let.dt'r J•r,.~:rruh•• or l naur'll;enl .,.,~.. ~~~ fou$:ht most •·igorou.ly Uul"•rt .\\. l.d'ollett~ •hen ubtice U.at if a ri_ch maa itaj't po.l· Bay. · ' In or.lu t.e l<!<lltl bit own el~tion , of 1901 ; p.rmh ted · 1904, be did oot loeailtlt to •rote the Alton ,.uroed a nd notorioua ·•).ly Ucer Jlarrimao'' of "IQ.ya baa UOWll b.la io wbith be J'Oint"'l CKit to the M'.r\'e ouch of tbe p eat "l lrlni t~&S the~· were b.oth of eapital . u would belp ~0 ,~;;~~"1 1 ~0 th~.:..::-t~~::..l~;;rr;:.:~ ~~;.:~,:;;;n~~:··.t 1t:=~~~'t" 1 ~~:! •w•ptt-IJII u moulht>i,.,.e of 1b<1 81•·•·1 lhr I""''''''" he """~ ht to rcg1,1late. no\~ gl~tno our ltrabtno iitamPf" . I SlEGRIST & FRALEY· ~ tlo.,.., ~orpornt ocul.ll {~r rnmt7ooign J>Dr· the Yorpa lote rH"IS, wtth 811-l!dUd ot tbeu mumcnt• 11t1y Stores ,Jire - -.- Br sul't v•u uk (., S/rgrlst & '1'r•lrp Cradl•g St•mp -.- - ~~~}E~i::!:.~ ~?~:f~l;~~~::~!I§1i~f::~;~~~~ ~7;±~~-l ho J•<I••Uoll fl~>e b~nbreb . min';""• an•\ 1..:ored from politic&! dakanerla It mu.t f250,000 ror hi• eampaign that the 8tH! 'I'nlat. group Brief A nalysis: of the P olitical Career ,........ l'roor of Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt I"" IOU II•\ in I Double Slel(ri.t & Fraley ·T radlnlf Stamps - .equal to II:C dl•· · oount - with every pu.rohue ~!~~~~:·r;:~:~~~:.\::~~:e :.~;': ·st. . . 1018-1028 Broadmay 508-518 William elll.orate detai l ill the trilllll{lb 011 t bat O«Uion.. r--?.i:i~~?:7;:;.~:~{~::~y~: ~~~:!n~t~~:y:~;i:~: ~:,:~·:~·:~ i;,~~~;:\;~~T;~J.i:~§ :~~:!£~t,;.f~~?~~:.~ ~ ":, : 2~~J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nalt•l J-oy tla~ J>Oiilittl I>DMH of t.ba lte· ]"'~'t""' · "·bo~h lut.•J u~til l :i97, tb.t never huitated to O\'f'ffi•le tbe Ia• in daiog a lda<lly, brotberl7, a el&b borl,- c: ::::~·~..,•," ~~:.:~.~ th': ~~:up~0 ;h.~huebl~:: .'.~·~~:~.·-~~1r ·:~:·"~:;' ;~e~!~i:::~· ;~~~:.~ ~i: ~::~~::::dot ~~c ~::~:i::rr:;•t!:~~ :~fu!•:;mtt:;"';n ~':.:,! ::t u·krl whet 1 o·r~'"l: thd toolouru.n• <'All '' ariato· o•ro.,.•l• of worlllngmcn during agalnlt the li iT\"Hiet Trull, en1bled lridtratioD tor the • - of tbe :~~:" ~;:·,~~au';• c:~cl:~::~· 1111~~ni; :~~;~;,:·, ·.~~ ,;,"u;~•.n•;;r ~~:~~~~:-i.,T~: ~~:~S~~.: ~~~:t :::;::::~~ ~:~::.~: ~otb1i~~ o~"''i::ti=~~~~~ ~ ar o•tl><'rat '" ,.olitiu,'' a toll<' II"' '~" hun hy b !o ].... lot•nl mentor. Tb.:ow..,. C. l'la t \. of o•ltr~!t-Toua memory t'ruou tb~ •t• rt, fo., .,..., ,..hat "' known u 111 .. .,,~.,.,r...t •on 111111, " thtt i~ to oay, • ml u """0 0\"0uld eut ..nlt to uy '"'" oh~ fa~t t b. t lor t·•~••i"l: • &]•Tillg, A !tlor~;.~ n iot.-rt.. l8 to loon out f !!!i,()()O,. of hi1 bn~talltle., bio ·h'" l' •t.·•·l apoke wuulo! .tart out of tbe 000 of thf Uno te•l Statu tttlllury !u11do tendenry toward ata•lam, hit I ··oul of tho~ <'lub 0\"o\b "'hi,· h the JIOlice· 11 rain rangiag {ron• 6 to ~!i per cent. and bU lou.l·mo;tb.ed io••eeth·e, m•" rouJ.I guh tbc bud~ of refractory 111 order to break the 111011.,,_ •tringeDCJ' without end ue told. •trokNo. or "Hn k1ll them if it uemed • ....... t o the J>DIIUUIIIII to do 10. Personal Anecdotes Which Portray the I ~:.: 1,,J ~~::.:::" ~:. t.hh: ld~:n -~~~i~ J•U:,1rei·~o=~;~.~:1~r:0 :~:...o~lf~':t o:;:;_ Jll.~ . I• !:~.: ' vain Egotist and s;,aggering borror '""hen tbc young "ariotocrat lu M01t of 111 rememl><l!r h ia ruriou• de- in all of t he p&pt'n ;;t tbe idea a nd cooly nullcia tiou o r Mra. Belll my Storar, few know the Mquel wbicb It b•• ~b,.".. n\~~;;:'~ :::-:tp;in~~ ~::::·:~~ ~-!:~ ::-~. 11;:~ ,..~:i~ .~Kll, dtr r luo .. lng f-.iled o.r ele-c· polotiu' ' J>rOI"'~d :•; _ f/ lion .Hard 8arneti Xmorican ZJollars . .7fr, 9dorllt .Saving i:~~~.;::bi::'"! !~:;n,.!'J :~~~!:~~~·~;::r.,..~~~~~:l~:r,..o~::r:::.; 0 wih of tbe Ambaaaador tO Italy, be(auoe ab e e z poeed bit intrigue wi!b tha col tbt wrath of t.ht IDI.II wb.' wu ::j:;:h:'.~;;:~ :,hi:hc::~~~~~~; .: :=':n~::! :b~~~~~;e~e to~~: ~:":!· ~:!!~~copb~r~:::·~eia· 'ion or ideotittt., ''nl • .tre takira,'' becauH thei r deooc:riptiono of tb1 llabit. of certaio aniru•l• gue t ba lie ta .ome of ROOM,..,lt'• tal" of bit o'"' TAILORING CO. upleitt 11 a "mighty hnater." E levo tol" 'tO Sth P"IOOI" )Ioit of ut remember with horTor1 w burdu u.. 4 -• whh bM TJ reQ~.t\ud ruunlol{ eo~,eaaet. A l tl.-• aaoa. l.lm• """ roann~ to ~M'O you w1th ll.rlct\y pure ..,,.,I, hiDt "'!"ll""l:!"d d014bH or fau.llleu. i t •nd ~~~hlon. B. KADETSKY Coolond ! ru n K:a:c h onQ:• :1~7 ~'oAhlna-ton Street C HI R0 P R A CT I C (Kl-RO-PRAC-T!K) \ LIFE and REALTB of n11a •I<!Jit'lldt U.JIOQ the tranmt.ion of life ' "'I h.·altb <n1rul-. frum the brain, by nat\"t'l .. b.~lo nto·11J tro111 t ilt' brain dotl'p ""itbln tbe •7:·kr t ll.at tbt tl wu hulr• l••lw,..., lllo' •·ertebnoe. Tbo! •·crtcbn&e •uhluutrJ. (•li,.::btly "'"'i'lae«t) or!....,.. 1111..! !"eeoilli t....·""""l: r,,,., l••••n t" to!llf' part or JWirll of th.e ]..,.1~· "l"•·b l,....un1~ J i-..-d u a rMI,Ili. T be ....-.. S..~"'j"o:!.,..-'""' ('l!l!t01"\lAl1'01-l loc:atN I D<I adj11.1t.a th-8'".:='<~.......... ouhlua:.~l •~rlrl.rM a nd the IICU"VM beio1 110 • "-"'l""'""'r l"'-'~t.r.t . 1111111<' (Nttnre) in l.be bfabl It eoa1<1...t to ..,,.d thr IU!CI!Ni r.' 1121)>\tlu~ lo rutore fuA~tion aod looal!ll aad ,.....,a~e all do""lllOO.' <'UndotoOn'Wa 4 o oQt trut Etltcta. or u..e Medlei.De, 8 tl.fla"l', o.teopa.Ua;J, - - . . , , llap.Ut Ue&liq. 8U.Jie.lt\Ve Tbenpt'UUCI, Chril1ia.tl SdeDCI tlo~ OI"UJ'~uedbr olberaenotVttheChU""OpraetOC",wbo~ blab.a.lld.l oal.. 111 loe.1te a ad l dJwot •oblu~11 wa • .\! ...t au~cal ca..... r•~l•l ••1 \'b"uJ·n~ll~ w1t bout 1111 of luo.ire. l&t1"...up.t.ea1111.l~the ta\IMO!Jour .U....,.. lt...W.t!GR:rn l. otnRIUtO! maiiN on requ•••t F. 0. HANSO~, D. C. CHIROPRACfOR s.n Pboa.-, TuFJWr lOJ~UFFAtO..N EW ~0~ tf!ICA STRBE"iL - - - - - -- -- - - -- in Burfal'o r~ ;;;o!liia::'; :,...;!"o;=.4'l~i. =':'.f..d.. -\a-..~..... PHONa s.u ... ...... Moe ............. __.loT~. n-•- c.a.,._ ....... COIIfiADE FIIEDtltJC •l*"'i;o"r,;.., ...... up~ u. 1.- H. A B "B L' S 0 N • D•aJ•r In P u r • ' aritd 1\tl!f Jln•ry o.c,.ow.r h n •O, qda"f'roai.IO &oJO. pw-.L .WealeodoBapolir1qan•KemodtlliDJ"&$ 'fflrJiow~ ~:.;:~·~~ ~:~~.~~!: ~r:,~~~~;e•w:~h~: ~:~~e:: ::~'~1 4'r':w":O~~;~:t ~~lr:=;::1::;=::;.=jj~~,....~~a~·~"~-~~·~·,....~~-~;;.;;,~~~~~~~ dellnite !•urr-e, of t he playf u l Afriea.n ~'''"''• wbkb •~ <boon< <h;og <o buman ~lap. ~ott or 111 reme mber t he· O<'ta1ioo, whnn,ri.liDg hor..rbat ltintbeperlt a t Wuh iDJ{ton, 1 younc woman ... ho wq 1lso ri,llnll' in the '" '"• dartd to put lfi1 lfajHty. Ki11g Theodora; ouo.l ho.; 1-loo.t<'f'Lt, angered by tbit eo~bibitloD of '' IHe majeote'' on t he of the " low·born'' o rdinary American woman, elubt!<l her horse with b i1 ridiog wbir, rauting it to reu ill• the air, and tbreaten dire injury to tile yo 11111! girl I''" •olur and 1hains it .tralgbt a t bad of <ho "bo~." ' "'"' make an abje-ct apoi0ft1 to tbe pain of iu.te11t death. U •elth.ldbo!entbeilltrepld he daimt to bt in b il"booh , of the 81•1 Tru.rt'a polltleal •011t.b· pie-ce would proltabty have IIOmt ooe elte .. itt Judin1 nbjeel. , So muc:b for the repugnut penonal h inory ot tbe maiL ~ow, let ui l0<1k 1t bit prindplet, it oae thtt a wbolly telftoh, •'"'"•' ••·-·,.hi wholly ara•·iotio eave-man, Roosevelt's "Principles" ·as Shown by His Record in Office, With Power to Show We lind him Ulerticg tl:at he .3 noW in tavor ol tbe •ballot for •o111en.. It II Oo!J a f t'w yea.ra ago tll.at BOo.e,·elt ..U deelaimlng ag ai11.1t 1ulfrage a~d a,Dd- imJ•udCmtly elaiming tht'f' u oWD. Surely, ll ' il oot cec.._.,. t.be Progreul.ve Party• t o walt tbey are ncc.oful at tile "polb ~:xc.,;~~tb:o;:~~~~ :'~.,~:t~a~~ ~t~uci~:~i~";~~nto iliet of boya who (01,1\i] be traioed to blil•tilltbelel.n.ioo of the tbe t rami.q: O( tbt We bd him J>ra<:leim.iug what be lt'ltlon of the eom•ltte. cal~ " ~Ia! and in.lullrlal juatlu. " Date ' "' Bu.ll ll~f1J'I 1·et, wb~o be wu pruidcnt, h e luued l e i&llat Party not e11\y demaadl tliii trinmpb . of braun injutiee,... t.h• lot the goverament a t larK<:~, but old&!" which pre•"f'l!ted t'mploy-· ol ltl iaceptlon bu rt'gn laTiy tt~ed be aoldiera. ::~pr.i:~:~~~:;ta:be~eJ:~:,:~:: "!:~~ ~~ ~~e 0~~~::e;!:",t/!:n•:;lt tiona, or e,..., reoqu.eu ing ln•·eot.igat lon., teo aay nothins of lar)•ro•"t'mect. l a t~~ pojlt·oa!ee d epartmeut alone, thia l:f.· fadlou. or9er reblad ~.ooo men ef recaU 1117 etn.didate, l11itiate erudum, ooct..rol fully .,..,,..,. ac:t orpnla.tioa. Tba platform beeo1111 Ure plat!- of.__-c:,..-:c·• _··--.. ,. e";et~~~::a:o ;::;7a:~eird;:.•_:i_, ~~~~ .::=~o:: o s - - - - - - - : - - . :J '"e \ 16 &raat St. Keeps the best Meat brutal loreatment et lab trra111ed fer u iatenlt• ..-ell, a nd accr.mpell.led b; lo.io tailed a t th•fWbitto HouM. ,. h,·ro· '"'"·' ,.._ & brvu~h t he'rur&mioa (•..,.1\ "" tl.~ "~" ... lnu.ltr trau~·miasion ut impu'- OUK LIBBRAL DISABILITY POLICY WILL APPB.U. TO YOU ! ef a 4re·eat la: OrMtly ~·~:·\ ;:~:"";:.:dn:~.;o :!;:o0~tth;u.~~ ::!~icm,~r:~>e;:1 ~~:r~t ~':, ~=t~~ 1::.;"~e~:i;hti:~,.;'~~i~~~~IH. ~~-·"'II'" furanu.. rno~ ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH :~:b~gt;~11 : i77:0:~e;:;:o fa~ ..t'tn~~41llll, i.Aitiati; e and r.eall, IT, -::::.--:.r• ep~~ t~~' ~OW J • .A.. REED . W ·e picked up 100 fine double texture coats, both rain·- a nd storm proof. A regular · fifteen d o llar coat that w e have put on sale at just $10.50 ' All sizes from 33 to 46. Step lively if ~ou want on&.of these fine coats. LH. BAKER &CO. 353 Main Street lROQUOl~~·LOCI J . J . Qt7"12no' 25 COOS- OUR BIG NOON DINNER- 25 COOS The eool "Kaiserhof" Basem ent Mutu&.l Lite Bid,, Entrance on Pearl Bu~r~ . .,,Q~ ror:4,~=~~::L~d~~:::,~~ ·o4 }'e~ . S. -BRODY . Tobaooos, Claars, Cigarettes aftd Rue•tan Tea! Hell Pl100e, H•,.·ard 2BQ W ilLiam Strefll, Col". 7Jt·J. !"ftlllder 31104 Prau, - Sutralo , N . Y . • _.. --=•a.BATTISTONI BROS. llonltlt Worn • llln IU hll UIJI. · ~~ -=-~ kMQ.st. • mcimllsi. �GRAND ANNUAL BALL 1nttrnati;~~TJi~socl~tion ~ ,. • At of machinists Oonnan•AfT\ort~8n Hall ., CIOftH&R M.AtN AND HIGH STa- FRJDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22nd, A haodtoz:ne Gold Wateb w111 be preM:!oted to t he 1~12 tDot' popular lad7. Each tlcl:e' eolltlee tbe bolder toaTote. Eugene V. Debs Cantlidate f~r President Gu.staveA.Strebel Candidate for L~ Governor :.·.AT.,:; ' .. . • · Broadway Armory ''tu~sda~ Even.ing, Oct~b!r 22 ADMISSION 25 COOS -·. RESERYED'WTS ~COOS . �Eatc!Ted.,. MCJOQd-<:1... man er Ja.ne6, 1812, at the pol'otftolo at 8u1faJo., N'l!w l"otlr., udu &b~ A~ of Much 8, lfN SATURDAY, OCTOBER J9, 19J2f"OR PRE.SlOI!NT EUGENE V. DEBS. of Indiana f"OR VICE PRESIDENT EMIL SEIDEL. of Wisconsin WHO PAYS THE BILLS? Oae of , . Soel.allt.l £-raa.. tlllploJ• at 1~ U1 S.wla.J llu.lt.iaa wftD· • c- ......ru,. ball • d.ap .... ..U..itwl~4, f~obrlo.. r_. • Wa wlaa to ...., lo.'- tre• 1M capitalia blarldl111. lila JIU· · t~~ ~ ~~Ui::,: . oaa d.ay. ~a•, Ilk. aij · 1ood 8J>jtaUal t:•p&c!Jan, tU s..t•• ~ --~·,. •••l* tobl_lr. . .d~, to ltea aa,fbLo• ~~ ,.,. .. Sit~ ..lR.iaa ~eltllillf.. , Yew-, &...7 ta. ~~ ~aric... }lalrWdtl ~~ ' t¥1 Tlu1t 1111111 ]t'l~,.., l1i~ ' 'ole. who ,·ott's for wh111 he doeSll't anfl J.'"'~ it :-\o 1111\n lo~111 his vole who ''Otes for his principle~. Th·· s ,,.mlisl purl.'' 1\neH not nim ut n bloody re\'Oiution. ' - propoHt·s to stn\'e otf n hlood~· r{'\'Oiution by doing peaecRbly "mus t u!tunH to:l~· t... olouc, o11e WilY or t.nother. ....a -. bel.q ,_, waat alwa7' '- 11.- ..... ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-10-19 alternate Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-19 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n020_19121019alternate Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n020 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Alternate edition of 1912-10-19 paper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9953144314dad3002747bcd6bde3cbf4.pdf 7720a16c8344e07fdcbb266ce1b7fb69 PDF Text Text EtJGENEV. DEBS iBUJII'.UO 50CIAL1ST ON AT 1'ln$ STANDS' "'VVDi''I!SD4Y TO s.U.a · atl!rOiodwayArmory TUESDAY, Oct. -' SATURDAY TJ. A.·PROG LA·MATION Buffalo Sociallat Gets &suits ..,_...,...,._~_...., ..... r Men WW Oriouihe - Three Meetings Called Hoodw¥ Employees. · .,I .· nrou 1 b u,, .roru of tlll1 Be~blo on- To the Wor~i-ngOias~ of·Buffalo ll!lettilllp 60'-itted ot t.Jb Talb oa .ubjeete ~lall.t ~ ~l.a..- ol tile Jntunl· tbe ' t - . . tlon~l Ra11••r ba \'e li«111 brooallt to ;.:~=~ ~.:::~""'~be~':':~:~ rtAhU: that .ometbiDJ mu.t loe doDe he of t.otereltt to til e mc.a by .ucb to &llt>"IUe the ~:~~~oditl~na undn •bleb A. t.:oona, R~o~bbtrr,-, '\JS.Utlr. or f'b e..., uaotonaene...Jeoadustor.erework· -rtb. · ~ Tbe« ol'ftl'lala wf:re mueb blUrWe he"e lUll ed tU workln11 boun ot , ..ted ie 'll'hat ftw ..,gfe.tlo.oa W6t of· tb- •eowb ltbeolllpeltllerntobeot~ fe r~! by tbe ,meD,all ll .,.l de o.otee on duiJ frolft • rl7 raorqing until }ate at the ,JU.Cu..•oa, but whtbtr t hy or'tll lllil(llt. 'Mae t l•e le IJ>Iit U!IIIO tloat uo h. ... e tlu• a•r•e to bra•e tile wretb of allow•~• 11 made for r.,., rcnion or the ~igb nd 1ni1hiJ lawyu·precideat 111111-.erneo t, ao ol at the um" time aot of tb ~ rn.d ia a « •eat qoK(Ioa. Tbei'T ,,,; 11glog in rl'ltuMI a wa&etbat i1111f· jot. al.., i• the ecnr.1taat alsb.t,.• r.e lldent to kHp a lnln lo f ood ud doth · ":ble b bt.uota them. The BD!falo f:lo. lag. er.alia t will .ll~ep tabti on tbenr.. Tb e Doftalo Soelal iat 11.- l th •iwol t ba At thellf! meetin~ •hie b • ere held m~u · to orpn!.w 11 Ia olh<!!r dtiM, at tb r. Hert e l Bar11, ForHt Bun and wbtu1 It baa bn11 aba wo tbat ili',tbor 111 Co~! SJ)Tlnt, the nau wua uked .,.. ,ea. llf!tlf!r •ouditio~ and aborter tak e ,,.,, la t he diKo•ioo, but bo~n Ia tba re.u lt. a1t11 wo rklnjJ on ~. lia.e 1r.aows "''1 w~r~k~',.al~ll~:·~~~~~~~: 0~e:t:~ c:; :pt!::tt~:~:e111b~" t:'~'l111b::;.:~ apuak Ia do l• reaard, tt Ia aha a fad 1•i t uation. Jf e would -~~ find oot 111111 the JoteruJtlona l Ia W.ded dowa 1M! wu not ru api ag the tO III Jiany ll'bd wit h a ll kind• of 111\.e8 aod apottera. a l.o that be wu not .work l111 for It n .... m<'n are tb eiO•e.t kind of cun. uy IDD(If. 1'b<'T W'Otk with the otb era nd in· That tbf't!C cnHtlap ba1·e bee11 ea.ll· ui11 le tbe.ir l ellaw worken Into atgu· ... 1 I• J>roo t tkat the ~OmJN~DY Ia, afra id meou ao<l lut·lt.e them to ulouoa ia aomet hiDII Ia tloiag Ia tbe way o! or· order 10 K-' tl:u!h opinlont In tegard plll~oJ. Ona ma o ba• heea diadr.uged to labor uoionaah e11turn aYer tbe ia· fo tnJ~reaooiag h laoJ>ialonaoa llll ioai•• fnrm•lion 11) th~ (Rmpaoy. • anol 110 •IOdM otb.r. will t ollow, bat 111 tlr.11 t~j>ecl the h lternatlaoal hat oe•·u t be i.,A If t he ·~pla:o'Ha ot t lli. oho• n it..,lt In the r laM of tbl Rublao ~mp1a y, e:r.<J-l to aj>pi'Ovb aB,:o'tillo,; ll"''tornm•nt. Ju olll re n ia tb eir ef· Ilk,. Jj,·hlt t h",:o' •Ill ha•·e to get to· f o th 10 ke-t" j• •1010'11 tb,. ml'u bl\ .., (1\'I'T • guh!!r. olonO! 111~ th in1: IO <I tbrt( i• a Jj•lrit ~laoy j •...O j < l ~ <'lltll 1 lidng r.i t br.r oli · ~It all •lung thr li n~ that only n~·tly or h o·li ri!'I'Jiy tbru11 gb th ~ h r.IPT · ,....t.f tbe lj&arll and tb t1 t'OTPJ,.D1 .national whkb /1 a pnblit utility aatl a·nu J.l b•• n • jn!, 011 tta hau •IL ~huul •l 1,lf' Dwnt••l ~oli~ U,.,.l~·. 1t i ~ a 1 That o1.1.r 01 6orta M ,.e u(lt IH!fou r.n 1 ro11.t.a nt •:•... m of h<rii!Jl ,.,,j llro1111 1 , 1 111 \• ohu'lll'n hy tho faN thllt ... ~ .. nuy m ~:r. . 11111 tl:" 1•1.1.Liia tul!er~. ~· w•ll. •" "' o.fti e 1..1l• art makinr au"mJ•b to t~l' in~o, thr(IUJ.:b tloe la d• of Ot'Jo:IIIPifA· ·nmrthlnj.' In ~qurl~b tbl" "I'' " ! nf un · tr.on . t•••l .U eO! UIIII'I hlu·• 1- n a•hntio~l ~ II 1. tun ~ now , Don't walt for tl:r.:R ., 0 tb ~ ' "' ll<•tlu I!Oir.l• 1tatin1: that all ""'n ll"'u•u t ian, ol n it yauraelt. ODJ~· "''"'l . .ft:t .. ntUng wo1.1.ltl t...:l'l•~ on~ th '<'ml."h a unlon •·Ill you be able to huto.r'• ,,.,. ,' n ~On<J,.nutl,ou. bo ld you r j ob. olo l -.=~-=-=-~. :=..=.;-==---;:,::=:o-.= -""' asked by wellPany deetru it working ohus be cleared up, fonh , un!ogged by political trickery rhetoric, · U il the purpoae ~ ana.lyu \he....to-c&lled Progressive movement pa.ps to giVe to our fellow-work. ingmen \he unbiased facts, concunl.ng the Progrdtive f~Y *';Dd Theodore R001t velt with upecit.l reference to their nla.tionsh1pc ~~ labor in the put and their a tUtude toward labor l.n the present. 10 ordu that we ma.y pup UU!y and accurately, wha.t we m&y .expect ol them in the future, should Lbe fortune s of poUtics rest wtLb t.be Steel Trust gTOUP which atanth behind R?osevelt in ~ atrug~le with their ancient enemies, the S~nda.rd Oil gToup backlDg W!Json-:a. struggle--in wbJCb Lbe muters sit quietly in Wall Stree~ wb1le thctr paid spell -binders a re moved hither o.nd thither, bbbops lllld ki~ and queens and knights, with the . common ~ot.en a.a the pawna tn this national eben-game of contending capltahsta. Men Behind the Progressive M ovement 1 Are True to Natural Class Instincts �. TWO CIIPLET" ·'QIPARTM•ttt IJO THE 8 _'rORS8 WHE:RE LOW fJI10 1E80Rf,laiM Tf: : ~YTOSIIPJJ ·Aif•w-..a ·- "" I ?- - ,, n t_he entire· business career of our s.!_O!!~ we have never entered upon a Fall Season so welt prepared ~ ~t this time. Our stocks are larger, better ~l~cted, suPerior In qu~tty, and ~ltlyely ~rrect In every detatl of styfe. Pl1ces are also unequaled. ~lng far lower than you wtll find In ·MaJn Street Stores where rent Is btgh,. We ·trust you• wlll vlslt our Stores, Inspect the merchandise and compare our prices with ';he prtces of· other stores, befo re purchasing. Double 81e8rlat A Fraley Tradln8 Stamps - equal to' I!%diecount - with every purohaee bun!)rel! ~tores are now giving our ltra!)hl(l llitamps SIEGRIST & FRALEY 508·518 William St. •. 1018-1028 BroadtDay GHIROPRAC.TJC (Kl-RO-PRAC-T IK) T h• ,..., ..,,.,. IHio i •I >•IPil llu t J, J, LIFE and REALTH We picked up 100 fine double tex- ture coats, both rain and storm · proof. A regular fifteen dollar coat that we have put on sale at just $10.50 WI d o DOt UUI :C t'IICU. Of .at Mtolic!ue. 8 W'I eTJ', O.l.eopath;:r, Muu1 e. ~.Uc H ealiu.&. S u11..U • e Tben.peuU ca, Cllrlatl&.u 8dwct~ ~ mtt.Aod liNd by ot.b en u:eept the Clliropn.ctOI', wh o u•"' bi1 hnd1 c.t utd~· ~~~.. :.,.:::~.::;! . :'!!.:·~~:~~~·l~;•,' .::;;,l'r•rlt(" . bout UM' of koiff~ \\'it 1Dvnt11at. &~ le&nl \ll l U~ ot YO W' diae&M, It wUl COl t ~~~ :lotll lnl tot ap!ual &D&.I.,-.11 of your cue. F. 0. HANSON,. o. C. CHIROPRACTOR & II Pboou, T urF" 3019 1 25 CENTS - OUR ·BIG NOON DINNER - 2S COOS-- Th e Cooi ·~·Kai~erhof' Basement Mutual · E ntrance on Pe&tl Street Bud'• lo .&geut tor Ill~~=~~~= ~:~~~~;:Jbi!J~_t~~~ aod l'eriodklab. S. BRODY . ~~~'!:.·~~~:~:~~r~ 11~usel~ Teu S t reeL, Cor . Pratt, _ ,._. Butni.Jo , N.Y. �.·.AT:. Broadway Armory · Cutsdap €vtning; October 22 ADMISSION 25 t:OOS IIESfRVED SEATS 50 COOS ~~ . 8EOURE YOUR nOKETJ NO.W .: ' �PO:R PRESIDENT EUGENE V. DEBS, of 1a6ia.o.a POR VIC! PRESIDENT £MlL SEIDEL of Wbcomin WHO PAYS THE BILLS? W hl.).- ~ .. r Jill''• th~· ean'J•3ign fuml1'11f a politi«"al purty wih llu11 p11rt ,•, IHlii;L l•ool.~> an,J brt't••·IWII. llo .nm •USJll'~ that J.ht· M or~eau11 , the Friekll, th~ l'trkiJ.J..K'8, Ar,JJ h•tld~. th,. \'11uoJ,.rllilla. tl1c Twowl•lys 11nd othull Or their · '"" JlllltiHK up lttUJ<Iro•tiM of tbouqwl11 of dollan for tht' AA~e o f iu" ) vU '" lliO•·iul and iu.luMtriul juwt io·.-1 " Tlw S.wull iKI wi ll hll\'o• Soo•tHilll l J•lltt)' ill tJ,,. l" '<~i•l" " hll I'"Y T il E 1'.\)IJ ' ,\ IUS TilE ~~~~~IIH·: U s )I> J II Ii l JUII iu11 ,.!J,,." 1111 tltt• Ill("·''''' ''''' j J·:"•r_,. tol1111k iu liw ~m·itlluit p lutform, e,·c r~- , n<·ltl' itr of tlw p11.r t~· 1111 It I MUI ,.,,,..,, 1>,1' lh·· du<"li-puyiug mcmht·n o f tbnt par ty HJ•f'r" x inlnt•·lr t.·,o,OOO iv l!nod 11111ndin lt' at tlw 1 Til·· t•oliti•·uuu• ('"u t"lk ~thout "omcial 1 · IIHtil t lw~· un• lolurk in th t• f Ro·c . Wf' un1il II' •• UO ,\Sil T AKE IT 1'\•wwh~t f'Hrt,·, '' "'r~ If tho• D••mrwr!lti" Jlftrty tllt•llnl to do ft ll)' th itt g for ti l<' work ei'JII, \\'11\" IJOI-:SS'T Til E DE)IUC HATi f' I'AIITY UEGI=' I~ TilE WtJ. JI I !"HI'T II. whcro· it h"11 lwd co utrol for t•ouu tl cu JCflnt. If th• • H••J•u bli••nu pu rt y w1•rr• will iu j.! to rio nnyt hing for th e Wt1rld111: 1·1Mil. wll.\' do•·tHt 't it l.c~tin rilt'ht n ow f II lutJI' co mpld e Jl<nl•·~~- ~:oinll IHI.I"thin~t I workiu~e Can llnflll•'l:r•l! W•·r·· to olo for tlw t•lftBM, why .lidrr't l1 c tlo litmw thiur.: durin~ tlw Mo·1·r·rr yellu t hnt he had fullp,11"o•rf • . the L eopard C hange H is S po_lS? Q..-. · ' ~~~~~··;'. ::,\ ~::·~~·~:~:~]J::. ~-,7~.;~:~n~\~,.'•;::~, ;:::~~~~: 1 ; /h>Sf' r•npit~tlillt 'poJi. l ,; ,.,.""· wlw •·•not ,.,,,.,. ""'" ,.,.,. '"' tlu• •tn·•·l . ,.,..,.,. foe" (,.... I 1 . · • . '.~ :. ' ' • · . / CADITALI'SM lS · DOO.. ED . ••d ' " " ' ,_,. M m~• "'""'" ~ ho •r .. ro• t•I••O'!Jflll ' J.;v o·n t/1 •·11. tlu·.l" o•nn hu rd!~- k•·•'J' tho·i r • • , fl' ; . JJJI . , ' ,.,. hf'ar\quarten of tbl! Dull · . bo.. .U!I, .oclety u well Q tbe h1• t""". "'plul!d by. ot btr», juatlfy t.be 'ht:nl(."tf . •hat tb l': rrt IH:. nt bu• fn• ··. , ~tt·nH.:ht 11 hi I•· tllt"y ur•· .l .. llilll! yolu whnt ··nuld e soH~n·it:ll j :O.:.utlooly oloubtt that C.]lital.·om eo.ndnioa tbet our po-ewat Cet•ltalilt wltll \\allaee _ln bl• o•ih l •' ll li ·• .' "" nr•·. nuol ull that ~·•rt of thm~: .- wh,·u ~-nu kunw. nu d he-1 a t~in;.ing In t ime, buL tbere eno ,didtluel ma11f r),..l k 1111ll . 1h11t tho· workillll l·l us 11 whidr W!lltl(l l"ll!•· rh,·ir ··•wmio>s not,. ftw .,.b.o eeem 111 helit''" tbat It \'ou tr.11ow of many JleOi•le wllo haTi! 11_.te111 of eeono111k1 anti order llut th to, 11 ma! he --._;.',', ~:·,u::~· ."•·r II•.•K• -!•1 .• •·••r uft• •r y•·nr 11n• r. it ul'l.1· 11 lut .. f t·hu··ltlo·lwou lo·d ,.-;u ne•·f"r eom. I · :~~:~~~\,~:~:/:: ..k;::~~,_m:n"J .:h~ ~~!~rll':;· ~~~~ ::\::;~jo:; :::Ul~~:.~ :~::: ;~!~b~::f'rw::".u~el':.! : a! 'en,\, or tba t Ita ~~::ji\!.·' ';'~; ~.:~: ;~:;:~:;:~;~: ;~: !i!~!~;.~:: ~5€~§;fX! ~)~i~¥~~~~~ ~~f#~j~J~ ~~~f.~. ur .'""'"'If .' •• Ill' "'.' · ·-~ ~ 11 d :' ,.,1,. l. u h 10 ·s. "" " ' '" · I"" th• , ,.,.,.,,,, U• k<t. In~.-·~ \"olio• tlw twk.-t uf th .. 1 . 111 ,.~ · Th ~ ro ntn\011 U p...,..,,.., nf mer.tr.inol on th•.-o~ttR r.~ . ."!OII are con•· in~...J tbat eucl.IIQ"t, ~ad many other tblnp !bet 1;:::::, ·~::..:~.:::•::,:: :•;:;; :,: ~ :~:,~::.:;::;'.:;;,.~7,,'';;11•:::: ~~~.~:::;':. •.:;:::,::::•!:::::,:;::•:; MJ<'t~l ,...,._1~1, nt-~·e. ! owu· l-':« ~DOW bep- td~IU11p, h"!lliPui~l, 't~(l\ ~~~.t .':t:~~=: 0 ~ 11 ; ·:~k~b::: !:: ~~:.~.,.:::::;i•:e·~·~o~ ~~:"~'::1 ~:!~c.: 'rhE' rt~pitnli'il pii.Jlf'l'll will tell )'OU thlt the S<wirtlists ftN' :.0 j l :'t:o~o.:~;;:: world ._ ,.~ "eHHPJWiab~." 0 had fc&rf'd lbet toll tad • 1' 11 tllem =~~e~~;!:,:!,•":~ of tr.now, tbtre .,. alwa,-. plen ty of 1 o• oK womn to l4 bacl,-f OI" hea 111 depart-IlL 1ton•a u Jlutfal o. 1 f1-.;e buadred WOIIIU foreetJ CJ"''"'i•l<ll•Y ;::; ~~~:":!t•r! ~~~ nd WOMAN'S EMANCIPATION n).!Rinst i WHY WORKERS HONOR DEBS •:" mnt IICJ~ ele, tr.t, U · • "~""''""· ..e'l'"ink: ma lott aad at blo:r. -.::::.o-rl•l i• •ner ebangi!li &lid an~ fonniag. l pli..d ~~"""tel !'lteROQ\U&I Au tlo•f' i l••e.Jentpder of 1odet1 11 - b tllere an:o- ,--eon for Mlie•·iag Qr collKti•·e nj~rin~e. of mn of • ti'f to t be rul e. Rut wb ill! tle · •.•umin10 t!'at, Oapitali_am_ i. an ntej'" .-alu• thu tll(ir in•li.-iolaal Ollft~ Doee lOin! f lee ot the earth k • t•tofi to 't~e rv.le, CUt 1t .•• nut _a.. b}e-et aot the ta rt tbet muy ~re 111-l;be huJ,...riOnal foree. of aeture, to thf' uuu· .. rs.d law of hfe •·h1 ~ b ,.-o.-- "",. &D•I mao1 f orma of_,., orolH 11 l': baagl!d by tile hatdl .. d bn.la• t;ttLS all_t bi11ga, tbe tly • • ..-ell •• the ba•·e paued awa1end ..-ere, eaeb tD it.t mam. - -- -- ,_-------• .m o•le otloo.-ial 1ifo p rll' l\tl:' pro,Jwr•-~·- 1'ht o•upt •!iilt~ ~ave nbolisl~ed pr~l"lll•· propt•rt~· 1 for tlu• lllHJOt'H~ or Uti, Thl:' Stl{'tllh!lt!l ll.rl:' ll~lllnS\ PM\"II.fP prnpt•rt~· u ... r I at at~· ~omlaiUitl tht fehlrol ln. ~b,•• mca·ll•'• (If li~c_: Rl!,~ imll ltnybml~· ~WJI~ng ):our job• ~1111 _r~.HI : • hn~n of Oebriri, ..-b~ Lllo•t ., to ~Uill·l t•j:!!llll- t 1\11~ I I •ly 0'' m n g • nur homf' hut -~ ou , 8!-'1\ln!il a fe ll Oil umg mon ,..rtb ·1 mvria•l ,te.U on reaurre-:llll " 1' the prh·:tte f>"'']Wrty. \\' ,. ~,. it"tt~ M00Ut timu for the working t 1o11 n>Orl>. 1 .dultl be temrtedtomDuot t•IH~->..., who l'r"•ht •·•••l it nil to 1!••1 !I httl<· n r the pri\"&tc jH'Oj)Crl,l'. l hiJ~b' Ol~·•nrua. crow• thla ~r ead J•ro- <ho ~ombatth!J(of ::~~~~~~~~·:be ".::;o:....' : ~ Tl ou T 1!\HII h!J; l"fll•' ..wh il for w h HI ho• <lo.-slr"t Willi!. w•lo.l'nlt'n t of. tAt. \"ou what bu t be nu •l r.•• ·h it '\o 1111111 lo~,-~ hi s \'O I•· ll'hn I"Oit>li for his prirwiple!r l "a.r~· fur a tune. bu t •mJIOUoble • MI~II 1 t"ned to otllto(1••1l ,baJ>t>eB t.o .)'OIL ,h_,.., tb •.,c-•re o f lnfantt, .. d · : t .b~•• '""'' 'g rwer, .,..k_n t~•::r he•":CIUl) . fll.ll •h~· tbol.l;'d t'-e well tllll.lblilbt·d lih, kaYe l.Jioeome more or IHI T h •' :-'w-u!IJ .• t p11rty rl r.. ·s 11iut Ill d hlooJy ri'I"Oiution. It I I(' '! " '"'~'" ~tul•· oJT It hiT•udy r••volu ti OII hy tloing po.'tll't'~thlr whot 111ll'M uh u nlt to •ly \., . dt•n•·. tlll1· wuy nr IIIIO ih l! r . • • "' . . ' . . . .\t th •• lu111 M"'UUOH ul t Oll(.l'N'RS, on•r a lnl h_on d o llnN "'"li'VOIE'd f•Jr tl u- ''" l""tl"" ,f tho• t'Ul m lr~· : 1wd uot 0111' m t•kd of that 1\III OUut will ~-~'" '" tu~kt· I if,. I'IUiicr, plc~tsa..n l er ur h~t.ppier for thl' g r eat work• itt!{ t•]lt,_l'l II!U~·h prot!Un·d it 1\ij. TJI:E HIOB-Mllft)ED OOPI. .'" 1;;':1' C~•":;" ..... Pi"• 'By EUGENE V . DEBS : : ri:~---:ell~!:~~ f•re<t efllla··~lllrDt. Onet UDioek tbe feuc.•.-. tbat frn p ' The fliOII rforiou.e feature of the cou .. tJt,.. DJI:M b..-e cramped a.nd warp!';\~ -~.:ll.~fw!Jo l'~uut ..-orl.t-,.iole Re•·olutioa, ADd ita pr _ , Joot.,DI featllte tor tbe- w~~rt;l of e.] •a•l lter1'ed tbe eoul of w-omea ..,d asa.e tl1 .. B•n Mite leadnl Ia mao.tr.i••l, i.i mW.I:OU. upon miiUou. ~: .. !~"" opea.e.:l ~lila ">try 4oo,.. ~ : : t 1: :e ~~'- ."~u;!J~.~-:_~1: 1 :~ I r. b:::i~n. ~ "'!,~,:~ ~ 1 be~~~~r;:.;•,::,~::o::~,· ~a, .. T h poUUee l - tu fn nebiH..eat ::. I'Dt il tbt Mw 1nike.r. to wbieb tbe ..ad:~ of tbe agn ..00 .-b.o ue ;.,. the eeoDO~ale h f:4odam of wo01n k.l Tht·, :;.lll':''rlki~l. ll"hO nu t.• tht' I'Uihusiasm wit h which Uebi wo111a.,~Nd ol tll.e world ia free.! froa •iti.~~& tlotit of ••·ery •tate nd birtll. of 1 tue of ( r - , "~te .boot 1 our ..., 111 IIIOI'&Jlt all . I Jlt'OJII.ll 1toruwd .\latlison &jUin' l t'<"OUOI'> ir lad Joolitiee.l - Na .. ery. tllia dime to joio with U.e111 io demeadi•c :<Oo eV«IIl ia the c.y.anl, p - )(orality d.ote,;J'I b•l~OOII J.lh' •'l l'll m .:St•\1 l (• rk , w·h<!r ,• 40.0Ul UtH..,lt'tl t o h•our 111~11 li'J"•ak: iu l'h illd••IJ•hia, whert :tel.® fought for a <:artb nD 11el'\r bow tll.e -DiD&" of tlleit t'reeok>ID AD<\ eaJraDC:billemo t. ~ of Lbo nee .,... e'fn- , datil·-. Ja_.jh.T _ , , . 08 1 " - " ·•· t• h Mil•"' h• h•••r lum, Hml ftl B1Ufa~. "<ll"hl'rt' f'F't'(lllnt.f ious lut\' 1! llof't'.a Lilw!rty. , With tht J>O•tr ud rt1po111ibitity of Wlth --~ pill1a11J.eal _.~pg u •• mwl .. In •·m•l>ll' :!t t.ll(ltt tu listt.'u to him. 'A'ill ~· t hat hi' is a grea.t popular l o ;~ bat aD&I~is, r<"HY hvde•. tH baUot will eoDI! • .... tel a.-.h!:D- ·.-...~i,-tlo" of t.be ot h .. ro : lhMI ~ ~~·it~ h!<tl!. 111 df,.,_., are ht'ro-won~hir'I~I"S u .,-ell u tbt e•·ery- ...,...,, evtry- 'ia.j1111 iee of oar M- i•IJ .,..b 11 l~e o f 1ba world. ~'fl J'II lll h"l • ttUilllt .. l. T h .. y will ~~~~;y. "This man Odl!l hu ma.ny fo l- .-..Ut<J dviliulioa l"ftte et lut iu -rlclll.u ne"er kDOWD. •, AD-d 0.. SodeJIMW • f Ya- woYirl l1oWvrs. •• wori~~;llt 11~ th -tllallb.ood btellil'!ot eaDridetatlOII a od di..:u-- ~ tbir n.t.n I• r.-rolt: will Tlh•y will ~.1 t!O. J)ltrlly IJt'C•au~~e th\'Y al'\" superfid al. fiDd beeau..~ ot th wor-ld.. - Po• o.f the mipty Jlfl>l>U- of tb.i. lge atleN' ud ll.earu dre wa t-ea it 11 1ll 1"-', J ia~l)" St.>. It will I~ ODI' of_th~· nu_mt•ro~ hali-tru~ w ith Fur JUDy«a~.,. tki• eo.adilioDII.u •iU l:tftaD!I • part of tJoe ~~~er~tel tilt c!e- •f e , whw h ''fl j•U•hslu aOOuud:&. p.ttl'"tii'Ularl~- m 1t11 dl8Cwmon o! Soc:~ah..'Utl. ~lied. llaa aa. "-• bDnt ot .... .t e•ery ........d woii!LLrJ.. to the ,-at w.,leo•e wo ..... '• _ ,•• J ,u~bu<od :O:U.· i-ftli~h: ar...- 1.01 hl'm wonda i pen... Thre ""oreral puhlie outsid t of • • • ~ ....t. !I.e U.. i• ~·.AIpnllt o! tile rat e.. ~1.>1~ of tile pd t b.. -" ~t•i•li~t l':atr-ty wUl furnish m&D,.I' h~ro-won.hif'{':l"'$ at th~ bitr S. ===========.===================· ! ••~ ;all I tile ema.,eiJoerio" t ::a;t::: • tb e *, •at...-. ••-lllo* _..,.abood lcntlbi•IJ a.• ~~~";~~:~•::,~;';;.,:~,.'.~' '~~";'''"'. ""'""'· {)<~"'' ,._ '""'s.o;.. Tht- ~iali!5t I "art.\' lloelitthb to houl)r lktl!l for two l'M!IODI;: Tlrte tb.- fae.t t hat t... hu IM!"fH' fail.-d lhe •ori:ing claa fin:t \'I( ~ i>< it¥~~~ ~~ be~ aNI,_.....,., CONCERNING "CHRISTIAN" SOCIALIS s.- = ,ilt .. • . ~ tM wonlly falk •H ..... ~~;m,::. ~~:,~:-= laM tll.e ap,....C••it1 to :;:~~~= ~=~;..::!!1:..~=:.:.·~~· ~~e=t Pn. bow ua yoa Jan ill t.hUte of ft U'*l't_\' r tO )anpi5Jl ill !ail for thf. M\fiiiJt- "' tM- •'()f"\"r&. a •u the-. ~1151!' wbm. he _.,.• k-adn:.g_ i:be •ll.o yean ._. llrilll i.e.tou • "R"f '-d 1 ••4 llOill tap:lled ....,_ ea-1 iliaMlt a C'llriltia• fult•ltl llh~"J');o. of tbt' ra~~ r.a ln 190-l, ll!bs dom not berl.itate ._. pn7U" He ~t Bit d.illcip'-. tll.tre;. pltll:ty fer an.~ it N ia·lrar- _ ~~:--. _pt u IN _ _, reUitylt• . . . ., t~ ~·rr t~;!U\:~ ~~" ::r to nM~e tbi' working eta. to ~ ~':'-~~- =:ll:;.:..,: ::;;'- -!,~n!~~f711 == ~·c:;. 11:: a datf' Rtion. ~ -.. 111..- CUfl w:heo llo~·8", H-.\:"~ and P~tttbaae """' m d:alll'"" or '"'-tit .., tM baads of .... IOUt~rw; of tbe bre;ad io 191:!'· Jlod.nt\:"~r !dtJ'IIIriml.. Ue.l&da •.lid ~ • • ~QC that ~ • ~~~· o.a.e ·who • ..,lfulc: to. do t.htw tlli.cp. \ \:«o 00111"-1 tab dul.mo.-. IDtt......._l. tu u,_v- t~t th_e ~Party ~ ~ ~"' _Nt'O a n -I triA" h'l lltftt uy ut~oo ·~ . ... ..,..,. 1M ~ ., ~ ~ 1- . utn.TqU.att .ma........ 1t ..,_ u.. ...... ,.r--rUit ita...-U.r..t _,.. : .•• ll>ea, b-.. ~ - &t .... t ..... f. ~~~t .. .,. ~la'-' ~ qn.- tbt tht tat s.cl&Jid ~ ~ tt. . _ ht ... .... , ... peliq., tN ~ ••• ~- ie. ;, .-u>W to - • pntM.. ia • .....,_..,. __. .. . . . . , e..__t.o- ...., tlw ••liar ,._, ..& a 1i•i-.~y tlf t il• ettiuJ 1h 1 tau.t•t thl t .,_ t. .....,. '- ~ n.,. will MC ..-. .. ~­ ~ d:icl;,. ..Jile -~ pidot- J~..- ..l'unod, .ltlleUc. ad~ ~a. • - - U diq ~ ertd-. ''*' ~la..-qbut( tul. s.aaJDt pditkal pa.rt7 iir t1re O!nY ~ Juc ...ci-~~oe~ tM: u ~.~:;~uni~~~~~ll:.::.!:!~~~=•~_: T~ ~ thl- :!k:W:'*d..~~~. r;":-!.;:~ll;:.m~~ :Z ~ lhl t~ae =. -:J ~~~acr:...-.tid.._,.,..,. :=.:: ~": :=~:.·: . ."-:::'h-w" .,.ui•r• ia:.:·.,-: ;,:;urt.!-=--~=:::.'!:'1!; ~~= ==•bt ·~ ~:~~.;..._~ ~~ ;~~~ ~~~ ~-:; ~~~~:!~~::s; :::..~~.. .::1~': • $11' ...- . " .... ~ lll('lU tllat w ""1~001 ..... 1"d'{ft- plro.-... tt.t.:. 815 1\'aW. i•d~,.\lta.tr.bt-...oo ra~ •Jim 1M tao li... ~ ~lortttrud t:b.ap.il htu.Ni: nttied: tflt, aienl, ._r liNt n:n.tiaa ...... ••.ten ~.!'" Rip. ud u.aaftril¥ ~· • lMit u ~ n b it .., doru •• ~~ ~b~ l!.l~"ll.lty = &.r..t JaW ~~:- tlla.t llolo .... a-1 ~ ~ .i..atll ill lib _...., ... 0ri11,Ep illfq ..-., fa- Old. ... Bolclk . . - lhtil!llill u. ......-. ,...._ ..-rry _ . ..._b .._ w•Wr--l .. ~-~~~~'=~~:.~:~~a.~,!::.:;.~-~::::~=~~-=-..:~ ~ .. lM .:·=1:=~ ~~.::.~= ~~u:=..-- l!tfiJ Ill t~ ~ dUI ~, ::.: :-;-~ '::! ~ -~·f !:m-=.:. ~ ·~..= ::::~" y. .:~ ;:wpt 111 t"M:. tJw.IIIC!ditaC"~_.. ~ r pusnai~ ic ia:Pad. ~wl:id-aDtb UJ~itall- l •~ .,~. .-1: ..... .-,-... ~.-_!"'':d41r,-tk-.lfpt« Eugene v. ebs at the roa:dwi(y Ai inory, Tuesd;.:y Evening, Oc~tier 22 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-10-19 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-19 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n020_19121019 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n020 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b37718505fadcded449e06986f23e3dd.pdf fe150285f82404211f6c85023c1d8e5a PDF Text Text . I BWP.UO IDCIAU5T 01!1 5AlJi AT liDS SrANQS 'tn!DNI!SI>AY TO SATUitDAY t VoLt-No. J~ ~-~UA11ll@'if - - f • - BUFFALO,N. Y~OCTOBER 12, J9J2 THE BOFPALO 5IOCIAllST IS O'IFNI!D AND CCINTI!.OUJ!D BY THE WORKING CASS �. 214 ca.-- eer-e· • Oct. 1;2, 1912 &11e'j~ . Sqlnc, Gymnu& Ezblbltloo and Dramatk ' T l>ebil!bt011tOlihi1J3HeiiU100C· tu J•,. mu.t oftbeattenlion ofOO\'traor Wlt.on In bi• umi!*l 11 11pe«bH. Be knowt tloit u9Jee lh·e Olltl 1 tb .. J >f<!Jil~ an•l i11 Jill&' It u a, meaua of l!>a kmg H>lt'L A 1110rt •·ital 1ub· V<' l - lh~ workingman '• iaeomP--1.1 o~g- , fcriormaD<c .. tj(ktf, udp ;mil 6tnt, • ZS Ctnts l ~<"h <l. Eug·~ne v. D~hs · <::a.ndidate for President Gu.s:taveA.Strebel Candidate for Lieut. Governor / , A.T : . Broadway Arni;ory · Oiesda~ Evening, Odobe1 12 - ~~ ADMLWOII 25 COOS IIESEIYED SEATS 50 COOS 8L L. J:1. AB'ELSON D e aler In Pura and Millinery GeiJ'Oill'hn D01rr.ad .. .,e trom iOWIOperoeu. W• II..IIQ do BtpalrlDI aDd. Kemo4elloa at •tTY Scr. p:ricN. :aaa o . n - au.et:. T~ PN~~M~r - 27191 J. J . QU'UOI' m· 25 tmS- OUR BIG NOON .a- 25 · The_Coot "Kaiaerhof" . Enua.no, OD P earl Btnet �( SUPPLEMENT TO BUFFALO SOCIALIST - . OCT01BER 12th, 1912 \ EUGENE V. DEBS Socialist Candidate for President = = = A T = == Broadway Arsenal T .U E S DAY -EVE N I N ~ �l>efcrlbc. with Ooufloelug Proof• the PROPS' TO CAPITAliSM ,u.e: !hoW10l•rly thacTh... 'Prop!' )l.un l3olm Ghe W1y. lUll~ UA8wlt4nd lJo. aiolum WUAOJU I!ir lf. Uf«Ur· .rarad(flg Coplt4U.rt8 and the. 8qurr:. of CaptW;J4M'I l"tlrlocll 81 ruggll fbf'Ccmtc•u.d~ You Con'C Get thlt G~t\ Book. Ju.t nt'IIIM • 10 ceo\1. S.J , "Bead me PrOp. ~ CapluliiiD. " Ad d ret~ . tnaUTIOIIII!PIIlllll, IUffAI.O · ~. ·- 112 Weet Eat' le 8~ -lhUialo, N . .\'. �IDWJ~-~~@'if PU&USKm;,.IWtl.~ .v nta J ' BUFFALO sopAI.lST PUBUSHING CPMPANY u...,.."" UY. E&pStred.,lrdfloor MAJlTltl HlltSUUt,"'"""'""" tnl'fltY TUTTHIU., s.c.-,. ._.., PRANK I!HR~Pitl!lD~~ STISPHIU'I J, Y, , , A6dr...:52W.E..ca.Sbut,3rdUoot 0 BUP'~. .~ :x~ Pric:eSI.OOpd' yur,!oOc.-k.JDODtitl. p&\lfhklnad~ . FOR PRESlOENT FOR GOVERNOR EUGENE V. DEBS, of lodia.na OiARLES I!DW. RUSSELL POR VICE PRESIDENT EMIL SEIDEL, of W~ POR UEUT. GOV1!RN0R GUSTAVE A. STREBEL , T!'AOH MURDER IN SCHOOL bonds. ~o r ~lr. \V . R . H ea rst '11 M exica n 8111\·e.pens. or ~fr. Ha•emeye r'• '"island pol'lllt'UionJI.'' th e W.11r D epa rtm e nt 11t " ' Mhington baa iuued a ci r c ttlllr t o gonr n ors of 1111 Mtlllf'll urgi ng (hat th e cli\Jdren o r the rubli c sehool!J be taught th e gent It• art of disembowellini human be· ings wit h hnyonetlt and rippi ng flesh with le11d. The ci r eu.hlr hiiB ~ee n. J;cnt to 11 11 gow•rnofll of s tit es making. the . ho~· ~eout11 o~jrani~tions .. ::.~tt.~.:::o::n~:~:rr:,;:~~~ ·~; ~~~~~~~.~~ .!:~~ ::~ ;:~~~:!:;~:uapa~~repo; .-i:~ t~: j Tbt above ptd~re t• 11 o- ltow a 8oelalilt bran t b Ia ortp~Diud. The flp..ea lu th e &"'IIJI are the eharttr me mbora of Brandt ; , Soc:i.ali1t part)' of Loea.l Bue'alo. The braaelt orpn lud a Port t im<'. ago iu a maehine abop 111'1tb J! tnlawa:e ave11 ue homn to orpoiu 8ult }I ~ 111'U'd b,..oelaea, ete. TheM folD are under tbt impreMioll tbat the ..-:Jrlliii!J dau aeeda to bt · suldtd arul .. ,.~ from dolor uoythiD( ra1h. In th ~ lllt!IUitime, howe•·er, tlte work· ~~:~~~~p~~~~r:fteexf>~:::r ~~· 't'~::~~~~~~~~e~~~\~e~a~o!~"1 ::r!J~~~:t w ork of .the Ued \Jo. blood, Ud the IJIU ,bo Win Jl..-e up 1WI lile lt ae.d be to earry ou. .Ute ...Ull• ot tU.. rieb putr)'. S.. eauo you - , ~ ..,. 10 toad of ,-a,.. illi Ute ' ' fJ'Ud ol~ fttr&, " aad you..,... tlll patrloUo ll1:11p 111'110 eaa be clepeaded 11po11 not to dp mvdt t.IWtltiJI8 aad to 11o.Uoftheblooc!-letu.q. But to .,., u• hom aauta, plet.M d11u!t talk about "IIIII'" lot:erMt. Ia Cllba ud ' lluloo. alld " our" ltlallcl ~ou ~d •tllat iort ot tltiq. .nate are lott ol oUter ~ to IU&ke boA~r of the•rreat T. R.; but Ooey do know 111'hat alia the "'orldDg ela- sad they'r. dtteuu.U.e.J to make tb la eou· try a ftt ylaee for working people to live. Tlte members of B.. u~lt Seven aay l.ltat under Bociali•m maybe they 'I t tado~~~t aa4 "oar" factor!• !11 But- tlaao DDJ poiiUeaJ quuk !11 Ute .Demoerat outftt, berriul!' uone. Sulur is budy with wordy Dothlnp 111'kleb 'Will make ltim lavalublt to t.lte muters i11 t~e nmpalgu. Tile r&Dillt of t.lte IJ!ell· binden 11!'1to e.an m•k•. "'orklug mutu t.b- thiall It~ ~otuotrle. wlal ch yoo bave ut"e r,..-of · Half of tlte t l1:11e TOO laaveu 't e\'tll sot • job--to nll t"DJ: of "fore\,ga loterMU " . . d " it l.u.cl ~i11o1" enol that tort ot, llub-d ub. ••1 i,~~=- ~~~ •m:':~ ~~~'":::.~~:~: ::~~ :::~~:: :::d:'~r:;'Qd~~el;~~~ !~~~~:.:'.;!'~r ,:~e:.;: ~.~~gt:~~~ 11i 11:~r. organl~ng i111! tl ... i• dota1 a little on in it.•. 0 ...... , ae~~uot-but, a~dl.l'tl to aay a~<! tbey 're •till ~ominiJ ia. They rldt panaitu w11uld .•t.o learo. ho111' it ~!~:~~~r~~~~ ~~~;::~!~.o;;~~a~:~~~~~~:d;~,';u~rll~ ~~;/:~r;~~~~~:i:::ang th e m ::,:~~.,~.~~:~ngm::~:u:_f ~~: ~e ;:~~ ~·~~~~:;'·:,:7!1g,G:n';':~e;t ~!:e:~ ~:: ~ !~h~~:~tiaer 1n • mao:h•n• •hop tutlo~~~t" =~~ a:~~~:ul: ~::~:~ :O,b~~~~ kind } hat •ulu th eir purflOtf!. -DBBS PAl'l'IJ!B. . ''Debt partie-,'' 110mewbat ~~~ th e o r· der of theatre partln, are l.oei11g l orm od lo uoaa 11 ,1ac.-. throu,g bout tlte el ty, not fnl~·· among the workin( rlau, but o r th•· ,.11 111 p ll ll <i hart~'l<'k. tht• C'hii !H' l'fi ar•• tl!ltl th~ riftc-(irtH:ti c<" will b~ I out of ffik , it i1 hard for him to hd a re lik<'IY to ca rry •itb t bem 111'ill cunic •oun es of life. or I .• \\." ~1'8. a..· 1':!""W ball u•• ia fa1t th l11n ing out, b11t 10 \u l1 : :!te., t~';:,; 11Yorkr~~rt.W 0el'tl~ :tBl:! I f 1hr hoyM 1lo not n11turnlly tsk..: to tht> Ufl(' of guns. they ll.r e to · · • 1 be .. Htimnlnt.•d" hy I~<' N<'hoo l tent:h<'l'll to n r o u !W the lili\'111£~ iuBtirn;t ' . for slau~h t Pr, an·.' prtt('!l _Rrf• to \o(' o!Ttre~l fo r wnrk~lllRTUihlJ!· ll Ill hoped ~hHl tho~ c h~ldr~· n wtll ~oo n h eeot~H'.IIO tXJW r.t wtth the rttlt' that , . , . . . . . . · . . tlwy Will he 11blt' 111 I lllll' to mnr<. IPr 11t r1 kmg w orknll-'1111:! 11 fill fllr .nwny o!M!d ~~~~. IH!' So<:-lab•IJ or ~- I 111 ~ ~f our truly wonderful ~r.. perdy. l il'.•Li,_-e ot. tll.e woriLi•~ dau "'boc lt ~p· · hc•·e n• ra~e 1111e1d<'l, taya wme one 111 ADd tf you ha\'e a kea~ wothi.a y~ r phN 1t1 '<' oeli m&, aod .it eannot be ~h m· 1111 th .. y ea n ~ th em. lr th e uation doo•s not n ri11e in horror nt th .. p rojPI'I and dem.and · ouf! ot o ~o~r '.oe~llle"'•IIIIJIC! .., "?ut," be bo.om, ~11d .onre thlulung eap.a~• ~ )', luted nDleou we atro ke at th~ root of w ·H v SHOULD WE ·BE. S.O CIALIS"1?8? P:. til•• lf&Od old flat to U.t breaae aDd =.• ~~~~. ·~=~be"'=~ =J:"'a::O:!a~:~,.:~~~o~~::~~: We ltat'a lteaJ'd.,a '""'' · d81 lately aolaJ. mudt alona th i line of Bail "wallet! 011 by dett.-baered malb" Ina ~ur~~,.~:,e: i~h:!11~:r::lt:~!n~~e c~!'~?r:·tfe~d~~/ ~~~:n .;'Chin~.: :~u·t·~~fe:~~t~,!::~~.a;: .~~::0;~ »-'••· eith~. gore~ I ty for a:o •·er~, aad -tlaat lte meuRI'OIJ up tp Ute .talltlatd · otlhla party witbout IJ&1IDlj:. Buher la oae of U.e ohH'ubloned k.in.d of poUd dau, wlto "IO\'H '<J I"''P th~ bo-r:ay ll.acd: of tho 11011 ot toil," uul leU. ho"' proud lie ls " to adtlreu auell a noble bod1 ol tturdy tollen,ao..-erelp.-\muleaa vot· f.I'L ' ' Yoo all 11.110111' tlte diiN, aucl yo11>ve lUI fallea for the !lab-dab to 110m11 e xteat In the pPt, no Pl~ter' 'kw wlae yau are to lt 110111'. 8ulur bu loDg fed from tlte ltaad a- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, t912 it .w.ill 11Upplt'llll'tl t the JO!l ia llaieof .Ud .7-'o if U. pa ,ro.p decW.. ~ It t. beM. '~ a f - ~of Ckhte~~t, or it Owl llMm la....,.u a.tlae- t-.t Jt. 'WiJI i~ Owl .all of a.at.l't ~ ,.,u ~~~~=:t:~ ~~~~::~·:::. ="\:·~. ~'O~~~:::J;: / Entered.,. lf!COOd-clatt matter JD.D• 6, 11112, a1 tlle pan otll.oe a' Boe'alo, No• • York , a.uder the Ae\ ot llareh 8, 18'711 I W"' BiU Sulur, o" of tk- d.., Olcf prot -loaal "triudl of labor,.. • e-u dowa ,ltk tM .,..s-Ur for tM doWll·t.roaaea Toler, aad ua. ..,U1t. tpeeth b,r g:lvlal iltree dlft,. *"' BUI'l"ALO,~.V. ;;.'.. ~~: ~:0~~~~!.~~,- :;:~0: a~~.t 420,;p ia 1 ~, ~r.'a 11 apJ•ros:i· ato Haio of 130 JN!r u 11 t. Sodali•tt aN. 'ecu.nomed to j>Ut the 110ft tlfki•l o11 Jlre·elKtlon eatimatl!l ot the •·ote, ~bietly bociiiiNI the Sodalilll party 11 not prlmarUy a \'Ote,-catcbiq mathine, but an edutatillo.&l ora:aaiaa· ~~~~\!.~~i;;h~ll:':~:~·:.::~ttt~r~/<':.~r;;;~e::e:.";~~~~·tl ~·~o;!~:t:ll~:ti~in~0 ~~.~Ji!~ I ~~~.:-::·~;!~ •lne%::'u~·~:.tb•l0t11o~:7~ ~::; ~~~.: ::: t1: : cC::~~~r;;: t~ ~:a::'~Y 1 ~0hl~~·;:e a~~~i:.~:te0 ~~~ =~::! :~" w:~::lt:!:' 0;,~: 1·;::"';:::~ ~!~n -;~:hs!:~~~~~sl;::o:::,dtb:d~,!: followc~l h~- otht'r dt"lightful paati11ws. ltKf'•l to ··inspire ·· ma1111 murder. : ~.mx;:;~:e~~.::td lii:e•:e,,~::.:. job m•·r.~.~ 0;~~·;, ~:h~~~~~rYtil~~ii;i~ l/ 1; 1"1 ,~:~~:;.:~~~ t;~oJ1,~~i:';·,;;:;111:::~:11toord:~:~~ ~ l..~r.J t\~c;;";;;~~~~:a;~: ~~~~:~ ~:~ :r~·=h~~~~. nwn ns of tlf·fo'ati n g th e •·oo l Ktrikc· Th"y're 111l "friends lillltt j :n"':~;"'ki::~~~~an;~~~~b;~·~~:o;:k:i~:~ :\;::~;\,u.liut th•·rt. •·wm• to thmk ,.f 11. ho· !I ['rohuhl~ wu ll un til to The ri~h Bull l l - women ha•·e aot all IUI111' \'llt.aL bt ther e 11 a COWI!a11tly oDeJMIID,g IIU"'• !':: :!u~~ ~~~::~~~~: ::.":~~io:h•lln.t:~~ :~;n:;~::· ,~heb::,~e:,l:u't\::~ 1::::::::,:: ; : :: : : :· ., .... ., •1- th Oilf' ... h., ' 1 111 ' 1 l•rollt by lt. IO tb•t th•rtbri\•u 011 tbc ! That t.b e Due'alo l a..hion •ho ... ba• h "'ill t. .. rlimina t<'< l f rom IO<' iely ~ utl'triug auU de.ti tutioo ot j: r ~•t l l •llt a erimp in th e •~ti••it y ot the Bull lt !!<l U f~·w ruoro·. unon~ ~lnwho~ .l.. uript i•.,•• of th l' hie.... 1 ool~· lo~· t h~ fearleu •ud intelli~~ot ill· mann of men. "'omen :.ud cbil•lrcu. l1 0IIIIe .,·omcA it not Jllttoril\ina;, Put\'· ' . I iou ~ to tile ehow;'""lttornio,g, 110011 aii.J :-iO<"IIIh>< t . ~1.1 j),·nr lb trnmnn. jl&Jt,. :::!: witb their wealtb, wrung from the polftiul meetinp In groupt. It it un· t:lli!DeeriDI Bulldia t, Broadway Sub~weat of otht•r ntu'a bro••· ~u c h quo.,tionahl,:r a goo.'l thing for woroeD war Tent~la•l, EJe>.. l ~ Rall.,.av E meu.rw IOU I·•Iestroying mi-ery bu nothi11g io . of e•· .. r~· tod•l tlh•lsioo to •cqnaiat J>loyeea, Fe:nil!l .~,) Pier., Br~ldp lh(' ••me kiu·l ill our 1 ~'." J·.xpr•·s~ '<1111 ~~~lll<is hy 1~1.'' t~nw·h f>llllr • •tl. IUI'Ih~.d of 1'11!!111!1! t:llll! · "'""t ew r~· ola.•·•• ,,., i11 th ~ nut o•ul p nl!! ll fu tH !.~ lo.v HJ'P•·almj.! IO • For tho D~t :!~it(.,•.~i:•..,~~:~~~~::,:• ;!lt~t~;::i:~ :,~r.;.ot.,;ea~hke:u~t !~:;' ...:~:~:8 ::: 11ft~r :~~l:l.for.'o.• ~:~~.,;·:::~~ f:o~r.• :~t~!~ ::~~.:;~:t:~..:'!': e~11~ 0~ 1 f::r~:rd ~;: :il:~~~~::~d~eanrd~;. ~:~: ~r:a~ :·~~ ~:~:~~~,.~::ele, 1:h.: ~::\~~i~: ';'.. ~~ ~i=~~~~;~;~cm;u~~~~~~ ~:; ~r~~I·:··Hnull ·; :· "" """·:·,~ :',: :·.:,:·:~"owl: :hn~:~. ",:::·. .,::.,::·:::·ht~;.:~::~ :·:,::. ·:·,,::·,:·: ::~:ji:::::::::<.:::·:~:~.::::::·~~~:-:."::: ;~i:;:~:~;:fl'f~~t~ :;x:;~;:~;·.~\~;~~2:f I;§;:~:;?~f~7:;·f~f~~:: ;: l~h·o·IIUL'S. olai!~· ~~~ ~lon~t ~l:.o ht··rn1Ur•; Ill by tte ahough Jhe ne...lt tbem ::,..:: .. .... nother wiolow ;, t h" ume I'•Jlol!r ~ ~cDtk n«•ll'd r ha oge. all d it i• tbt meD dare that Ch ri•t ne \'er lnteDdl!il 111oth· th e ..,;,..,. ot troa ll IIIWrrbanta- anol pro· Por e.u.m}lie, follo111'los It a liat 11f t il• . . . . . othr r onotb~ r with •••""" ~bihlrru ~oli~it '"'"""" 111 11111 ke 1 tleeut li\' lo,g. "hut It J,:l•lrtOII~ tl1rdl II j.!'l\'''" Oil•' Ill h•·Hr 1 11!' olcmnn<IM fo r th~ •ror k to ~u]>port th <"n•~··l•·ro 11 nd thei r . , n • l•·u~·· ,,f ~:nor uwl c;u·•·uuuittt •··· hoi II\.[ around tl ,.• wn r ld_ If lill~w lot !I<' ""''"' an 11 a .,.!l r kno~n. j u•t rc· p,w., rty, !biJ . lbommable """ :~~~~i:":;t:c:.~: ~=:e::e u:tt;:e~·:: ~ ~;:l;,h'. . ~. ~m::~·o:~,::~:~:~ ;:~~~: ~:;:,~:~·~~;ft~~e~tr::'r~t 1'011 1'1 or teatll :~:;~~:,_:';:': ~~~~:utt~=g~~~;~e:; :.:t o(lnae~ ~ho~:, s;:ill:~::be• r : th•:~•· ti,·r~·~· :•ron.ltn.cillmt·nl~ i ~:~. thtnll•· :;t:;1 ::~:~ally 11111 a quuth)ll whe ther or :::i;,~:rt~- ~:~~::.K~~~~~':;;o;..;,:! f:~1;e ;:~,:;et;1 ~~n~:!;t~lrll::t~~ '''~;: ..:~. ~~e e=;'(~~~:-.ted l l"'nu..e ~h• womau 11 too poo r to buy ('ialitt; for if eondi tioDI• are wui~inll w,. !It(' J'u r. nno t lwr nll•' ,.f ofT. H. df'lunn•hn~tlh•· HlHIHt~t ~nur•l:·r <>f .1-.ttur. (, 1 0'. 11 1111 ~ 111 n n~l II H.\· ~ •• rurr•·ed •e&t$ for ,ucb ptrtii!D are •oy Olao wbll <loto~n't know WHY be ~r;;;.,~:~~~~:~~~~~~~d·~: ~~nt::'~;. ca~~:o;~~·i!:~lteh:: tt:.e P~:!:!:~e:~t~~ ~:~ng;!.:.:~ry..:':;:· .~e;: ~:0::.~ oue . ::§~~£~;};::.: :::::::: tb~ lerntin•l•. tile car barnl, ab.l tlented rallwa,ra would lnelude I l•rl!'<' proporti11.o of 111'or1Lingme11, aad th~ h~ l111n that ••eat teo bou .. a day will si1.111~·~~:.:.~~~ ~;~-" ,;~k /.~.~. \~::;~;~;~~.: ·::~~~,~.~·;~~~~;:~~~·;.~~~~;·a"~r:;l~h ~~~~~~::;·p,!~ ARE THERE NO CLASSES IN THIS ·COUNTRY? I~i~~.~..:i~e:rr·~::;" t~~:~:~ .::ip 1 ~~ ~~~~~~u":;.'i ':";:a tl~:,~,:.".;~~~ <lo•pth "' und,·r~1 Rnolm...-. n·n....-HMli\.' ]"'"''"r . Do thi~. 11 fo: w tim•11 and ! j~~:~~l ,~·-:·,':t•; ::: •.:~::.~~ 11111 :;·i·:~:.!l~· · · ,\J.·wto··· ,.f HoOI!•·•···ll!!llll ·· , Tholl(' poo r . · . , th e s hrin e 11f ROIIMvelt. [ But no"' all h11mt lo npper! - of::~;~ :::.:ot~:~~~=·1 ;:\.::: ..: ·::::.::: i ~~·~~~~:~":~to::~:l 1:"::::t",:.:: ::,~:t; ::::;~·~:::11:;·";~• c:·~~~•.u~ 0:1;1":,.:;~~ : ~~~~::c f::e~~: ':=i::ei~~i;::!a t~: 111:.•:.e'';':,ii!::~:;ra::e ~:~~ !;~!!':!~ i oe«m to trouh le themoeh·<'~ a huu t )lci· J I"'"ti<'n• of "'•·alt b au,! iathttnce and 1e~ooOJn i<;, _.;aJ en•l politoral life. They l •a\'e the eoulllry f rom th e borrlo l work· en. 11'hleb t.lte Stl!<li .Tru.t. arpe11rs to I I El!llr und \]ounmm11t m·o· h· ·l .l ; 1 ~ "uo·~um pli•·o·s.. 111 u rnurtlcr tin~ p clrn eoncrp tion of tlor J·h ~u e~· I J""•"'trf ~~·n~t II"' mu·...., of.... th ~ 1""11- tre the lnll~ter~ of 110eie t~· b<(a uoe they iDg dan b.a.-e lilllDII!red dowu to liiU· be h"'IO( I~ t be unho ly pulpoooe ol \\hid l 11 1.• 11,.k 111 owl,·dl"'''l I\· a~ o•ooiU !I!tlto-.1 1·.•· u puli<" o'I~UIII. whtJ,. thCst' l f'na of r<'~l li.re. 'l'o be ~u r~ .. ther~ . •• i•l<' lark t hl" tnUb l l<l Cllcape tb eir own tb e ,onean1 by ... hich toeil'l y jll!fin( O\'t r tll e latelt "creationL'' lm..lt i!llf the Soc:iatiat mo>"<'mellt 1'. H . lo u11ur ~~ h.l! l'<· " lh,· uu~on lab.· I pmm u wn~l.v <hspluy o•d . li''""· T.hey 1 thl' oint~· to work and 1• ~· •nd ohe,:r. th f'ir 1 , ,; ,. ;\~ge!\. ll'l' natoonf not rece h·e e•·e11 110mo amall r rumtw uf A 'rJl!IJiElfDOUII OUTPOtnUNO. ""''~· "'"•'I ~ THE GIANT OF LABOR STIRS . . - - ---c _ - - - - - - - - - ""''"''" ,.,,.,, •. , · • ., ' "" HPJli'OIIdh·~ tho • nwl! ll o•hs. lo..lon••l tof llh· wurkiliJ" dus~ ' in tbr:i r eyo:or A SUDDEN CllANOE. . o•H•I th•· lHi!. ·~ lift ~ hi~ fn•·•· t'r"."! 1 ! ~1: du~t tu tix t.ti~ hulf·b··•.•·i ld:·r:·•l ' U y~u .":ill"-" o•otr- lbf'_ htJnrh ~b.~ 1 ~:ut.~ · ••J•n!J tht~ ~~.•·n•l•l of th•· \o·w II'"'' ""'' t o lt><l•·u to th ts \ lll l'l' MRn ki n•l .,..,. ,a long _li~.ilWJIJ ~ .afii.MY aod dutli of t he ,.-,,r~en. Wltoeq,_[To thi1 day there a rt ma11y ... ho think OUR FO&EION IlfTEILE&'l'S! a re CSJ.Ioltonj: thr Bull loloo..e Bull l:oo~ • rywl! 111 I lw \\ iol • l o·t' ll• ·.~.; l n l ho· •·.•···s of l.nl10r. oluii.,.J hy .4IIH\"t•ry I glf. ' l>u rint~ tl.., proteu of e•·oluti11 u e•n 1'011 poldt to 11 vu t lteeumillatio11 of lbat a ma.o wbo ou trun a the m•n in th 1 \\'~ aim1•le. rrutttul liGU la "'ho •Jo you "'111 11 !'• 1 11 great many "' tb e~ 1111•! ,.,.,,.d h.\' . th~· rt·k ut l• ·.~s .. lu"h of hllll!-!•·r .. tl io·kt·n; fo r tlw mOml'nl l lnAn •~-qui red ma ny iu lti11cta that were. orui~h thai doet 11ot t eJ>ri'MII t thel!etb f11rward m11veme11t t h•t "'e u ll J>rng· of th e u ~Pful ...ork or t he "'or\.1, IIODII!-. who "·er" bit! f. rly ~·t th e Soo:i•ll•t n tlll >< h ,.f tlu· .. td fir•·. r•· tnllllM'< ' Ill •If l'o•\'o]utmnnr,l' cOtH jii•' SI , Hilt! th e """' fltl tAH 1., bit l•ff'tf! n atioll. Amoo,g aDd bloOO, asouy and tl!l¥1 or a multi· t'ftlit a da11gerous aad JN!Ihten t hUu w. l , ;"'"" ~•Y .,,.] olo j>ty'Uiiar thlnga, un<ler lllllt.form, from ~tfJ!n fO ~~rn. 11 1' tO tb t!' howeol lo;t•·k uf tho· li mn! •J!!l\' o•r" 1\' llh th•· intpllb<" , l'ClllMiill!; like fire 11hpm ,..;. tb " predat11 ry iotlilld bf the tu de of mu worou avd cbildrtDf 8oei U • . f h h i lhr tetlu~nfe of Ujlitalilt hn,not l•m. •late of th~ f'hoelgll eon~toon, f~ll' 1 110 . 0.. t ~~~ ~ 0 l) oro u:.:h his \o•lll~ .. \\'h\' W•·u r lnl!~t'l' t!w ··o k(' f ~liJ:hl l not ri~·· ' " IIIII of wbkb be ... •nablll!d 'to lin 0 od ' ] ld ~·m a For 'uano j.!f, onl! I!IIIHble Bu!r•lo ! R-vHi t .s .....ded thllt r rru! ,... y .\tTril.'lll•·d. tht· puu~: U.lll~l ··r~ .l'""r 1111~ tlh' •·nrs ?r th~ Git~ nl the Tlli o inu inet hu held iu '"''Y 0..-.; Diba~r :a.id: r 111:,:" ~~:.:or:a;::t:d ~:~ teD::•t:'~.:p ~~:•m:::•. ~~:':;"~ "'Orldngma11 "'" U!lliog an11ther In a : ~l~li~t l.'lanh eesl.dAie u.w--.1 to ad"'."~··.1 · 1Hl•:s nt wludJ tlw.1· lw1·:·- t .. r ltuq,:ht h~m to nhu;h~r. 1 ,11,11 111 , J·r~otomiuat illi Ioree of hi• Tbe livn ot tb: ouD me~ to-operati ve •oeletv, "'hereby tb e world l ~aetory.•t n011n about ''our iateresta'' .,:.~~ h:un~elf. ~SIIil~e.DI~ • grea~ t htllo·d 1\' lt h th·· f,·ur uf thf' . I dull~ nHt~(·< l . th.·y ~t.rl\'1'. to. lur<! hllll beinl' t.ft <>t It<~ uued t 11 be a j11118le a re id eTou rea a ea t a r?.rma~h of ol mel! mav 'be t~d, cloth•d an d •bel· •n :Me:uco;,ao~ ltow It would be n~~<:n· 1 ~ ~. .'come 0 er t e ~lttl<' UJ>IIII 11 •t plau b lono·l; tu h1H ~,,.j.J,.li Hl•:•·p . or \\:llh l.rtlo!.h.t hnulol•·J< to will In~ Kimple ~oul bi!Ut nnd •rtually becllme a mau-that miMr foll o.,.'a. a.:": 111'hlle llf eoouai te r.d "'ltlto... t tk• IUII'erin aCid mil<tr" 11ry for 111 ' to Jl rOteet " our " in· be~ :~ utateaa of t.ba 1 t 1 tl r r cuu th,· ''"lll •·tnl'lu t uuo uf Ius m uj.:'lllfl,.,·nl pmn·r. Hilt! th P wcakn<!llll i• 111 a 11iwal that wal ked upr1aht a11d f • ll of the pre..e 1 : . \' b • ternta. g athematbed, you will lind tlte 1 1 &i or hi~ l·onJII. . . baol th e 'powar of tpeteb. uf,.a 011 :=·,.~:: :e~~-;;: .:al ",~:r ~~·.\: ~0111 1 ill tbe oful~~:.:m~t tl:;·,;~rlll·; F~l.low 111'0rk lagman , . wh a t ''inter· ;:.1,1~~- ~~r : :":neb t~~~talittl Ill~ ··]!,•ur ~llt·t·kl,l' .' h•·.o·lunu,!! ~dnd.1 wo· h:t\'•·. i•lu ..ol upon you. Allll by tbh prilnit i,., iD•tintt t~ prey 11po1,1 ...:Y• tb a gratll!catlon ot tbe b-..t'• maa alt•p toronrd 111 d'rili~tloll. f'•t• have you iD 31U ICO that "'oeld riUIO the ac;:la.ll•~ lla:!<- lla~· ~· ~tbll . ll'llt'tt .1' 011~ Juyl.·O$MIIfl· IS ~]Will 111 fnnh ful ~erno•(• tn tho~•· whom G~! all thiui'• iDdlldiDf bloo ftllo111's, tht bttlbd to pr.,.. Tbl• faet 1, dimly . . tempt you to go t.lo ere with a ,gnn aa •\ lv ~~~ wtdte<l ul w\ite u e•n~,.-d~n· PROGRESS' AND THE BEAST • • ! .. I I i '""lo!' I I;.,,. ... a:· r'' :t .. -- ali i I 8oe•• ::~~r"';·;~:. ~~:u:t0lo! ~~~~~;·~~t~~.;:u~~~r,•;;,.'·~~k~i/~:;~~:::~~· h•~?'~ r~,~o~~;~·;~~~Y I;:;~.::e;;~:~~ ::~~~~:·~:~a~~:,.:~~;::: ;::e~~ved~l':te~h:. :;~';:~~ ~~ub:;; Cb~:!; ..•!u~,.;: a:~'~!o;P::~ro~; ~:!~~i:~;~::. :~.:U~~ ::~~; theR;~~~!~::,;~d:~~ea~~· ;; .:-~~~! f ) l lllllt·r_ " D u r c to clt~!m tlw rull rwl!K of l!f,: .nnd .10\' u ud hope and !01·•·. 111111 lhUIIII.•rloolrs ~ruin th... hlm• ' wil l Hlr lk•• yo~ ,!own to dt'ath fllltl •·lo•nml tortur••. \" .~ o rtlum e. l of th e All. P owo· rf.ul thAt the cunuin...- ~hull JWINICII~ tho· .u'th nuol it11 rich trt·II~IU'"'; it ~~ urd11.ined that yolt ~hull ttl' r\·e. olwd.ti11 . 11nto tho· 1' 11<1 of ' tinw.'' ·• ) l AilY t ilUI'tl ~·ou hn••· thou...-ht to r iso• find t'!IS ~ nHitl e ~·our ~·o kl', " j t'e r th •· h;,..Mr.,..netl hllrlolll or tho• )'n"SS. ·· F. nch tune hn n~ y~m ht'<! ll t ll ru~o.; h.lll•k mule.r the la.!ih !Uul ,nonr 11!'111'!1 nrt· th e sole frtlllllgt• of your llt!<O I••u•·.. . ) o u arc condf'I!Hit"l t o ho• lww t' r of w ont! 1111d ~lra'A:(•r o f Willi:'~. llltl o tbe t• nd Of titut'." . . " ·· \\ tlh m1· ·nt.wdlH of anthoru~· h11•··· I J:rtmtl \'011 t1~ht . lihout.a •he . l:t lwiul.:' ti t• ·it~h o f tb e lle u c h . thru Kti nl!' ' l.•efo; l! th~fll •·e of th e ~ ·o~ trlllo· \:1<'111!!." h""'~ IICfllJ'l!' of p11per 01~ wlt~t· h 'Rrt!· Wrtt th e L HWII }llo.. tb•· lnJunc11o wtt h whtch t.hc ..:UWI'rlllll mn11tent hR\'t~ IIOUght to o~n t hl· ,.;,urs .. " h.• feu~red C?' "tnc ror. With •I m th•· • l i~t 111 •·cho tin• ~mng11 uf tit~ Jtm rdtin ~ hosiR of th~ plauo a · I tho· .. r im t ht~liii• 'MI of lmln ~ tri nl••.!:_i.h t· rty glistt• n iu I he , llarc.>mo d ' !:'ht 1 11.,1 ,., .. pon rle ra t h e Ginut . lo tria- and llna.lly u.tioua. . Tbu• "'' 6D<I tht begilllliDI of -ial li fe growi11g out o f m111'1 DMd for pro. tet t l 11 111a; 1111 euemie• with 111'ham be eonl: not ~outend alo~e. After me~ "'<'re uait ttl lo.' nation• thl1 pri~ .i11· ttilld ttill IIIUod a mple pll.1, aDd..,.,. of plllaae or enoqunL, wlaiehm•a, th e tame tltiag, pre..-a.Ued. It il a matt1tr or rernt that t.Jt.,. 1till pra,..ll; aad f~ the •am.o p11u-, • It I• a fa e\ that the. ln•UIId tllat 1•!1• men to P"t1 upoa th1lr falloI• m111b lso ~'f'ld ..to .0111'. AD ,.,,.ltb .._ proheeod b7 labor, u.d In th•- worlt 11-..iiP.JDdtd t~e lh•es of the ...oriNra. We may look upou ~II wealtb tllea a1 ~I>I"'IMDtiDJt til • too l, bir~· JlrtT l h• Briti•lt LioD thl or tbonll tbe,r do, by thll ~oaunued, r.oua try tltat make it Dl!l!uaary t or 10 0 Ib t j th Ia\ :alllt.~ t he BuMiaD Bear: et•. eaaaibt.llstl~ ~ .... t, aDd b7 • maq of to l1ljlport a tr~IUendout , Pa\'Y 111d lhf0111 ._l~·~:i~~U' :thl' ~t;Q~:~ ~ . miD 11'ho hope that tbey will beeom• big UmJ Alurolerer-1 bIt II .. 1 Emperon . kina-, ltuda.l bar0111, Mtt.b· ea te.. in1tead of 1'\di=._ l11 YOUR Ia Mt tltat tbi1 ia being or 'g bW' ne..l , . Htlttd bod! .. 11 r priettl, a.od eapta.illll T11 a maa wh~ lr.u J:!lme 111 Dnder· do~t f · ti.:?:..~~~~~·::.. :::,~; ...•m:;;lnl( I~Qgtt ~~ ol llldlutry, eminent ftaaoel en, all ..,., atud tb it tblng, tbe whole feart.Ome, 0:,.0..;• u"::' ~~- bond• do you Bull :W:OOHrs Ullillf tbe., ~:.~ c:~~o: followlnf :ut .tba in•tloct of lbe junale gory a~d be..tly a rg~<' • • man ifnt~ ....,.. y ))t!OII eoloDle. ha..-. 111'0 rk inJI' mutta lih" u• " Colllrloilll an <f beut. . t~ay on th e IDdllatroal •y•t•m, ~ 1 F.el\6"'·"'orken,": we lief! thf'm ,....-io Io. •i>lle or the b.lt on him tnaD h.,. th1111 to be no lo11ger to\ ..,.t.c!, .,ud tba race of me11. lD !Itt 1II'Onll horri<l red e;b io:.b u 1 • . . , 11 g p1ogr-d: lh111 e•u~~ m•y be [ti..-ea, hi• •·oice a11 tl pen ar e UHd tu er~- it Lo111'ell: , , 1..ieh a ('bill: 'we Ilea-:• tb11e! 1 \'allki:~ b.lt ~~ bav, a determoni._ ~•uae be.Md down. 8ueh • ~11 u e on l,:r t.be ll(ol "Tll.r atrife 11'111 1tltlt tM apirh llf tie .. bout tlte "n!'·oiution., an 11 If ~ on 'maro'ID<'ed. Some mi11d1 are qDiche rl lhet ~how lhe !,end of ev11lutlon, whoae · tge, . · ; tke ""'llrki nl! d,.,._,', , 11 ,1' . : • .'n! r;y tba n ot be..., &Dd Ill all a.lonJflh.e :rea,. •.11"'ard . march u11not be 1taid. T.be Th~ io vi<llble !lpiftt rioW ' ftr'lt bret.tlt j tbey are. for th e \\'Ork lD g il iAt.o. where & tb ere b• .. ~n ~eo wb11 hau baeD rulag tide ~o~ p:oJ! reu forees me11 for· dlri'!e • . .,., . 'litonth • ago t hfly furloull•..- •if.uied fof'<"flll t o tee • httl~ further ah ea d ll'll r<l and tbpH w.lio n a nd 11f t be repre· s~' ttere<'! th,:r fl'llll ea<le.. or, · · · that th~> re "'HI! 11 11y <"IUHL Snrel \han th eir fello.,.l, •o•l ther ha"e h<l«ll , tf'Qtttlvn of .reaelloa, war not "'ith An•! like pCIO r la.at ye-.r '• lea"e. the ..,0rJ ,J tlu mo••e l Yr .._roa~e to !~I th l' ff'll!~lnorn t e&llfll~ by t he Soci•l.ilt movemut lll011e, hu t ...ith Whirled thee and t!jla e theu da1m "Df •upenor llleDtal •1ght. tbe ln~mlll(l tide of n•~nae·~ uplift t or , lur oj he •lark f or\ver. " : 1 .Sabeeribt for~·~ aocta1Ul. AIDeri~iJe, qftll!!oil a:.; 111 oll'"" I'll!" I ~ -=Yjo__De~s,At the -Broadway ~rmoryj Tuesday Eveni~~g, · octob~ 22 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-10-12 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Supplement to Buffalo Socialist Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-12 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n019_19121012 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n019 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 5 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Candidate for President Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be567efd9b4d4dac81a66cbed45b3fe6.pdf f25b6c7605ef9d072067470aef5a2e7f PDF Text Text THI! BUPPALO SOCIAUST .J{OWNEI> lJ Sunday, OctOber pth, 'Is Sodallst.Dav·­ SOdallst Loealln United States ·will Hold - Anti- Sodallst Paper Peopk from Socio\lism. 'fila 8oelal� Party �pal11n bN 1.-r a' WI to a\·ery n11UM 111 tile United 8tat.t. tea llold vo Su11day, Oc::tober 13th. ��ted that oar apeaklll 1t "Ill Emulator of Judas Hired by Church to An­ Socialism With One Swat - Audience Gets Wise and Meeting Proves to Be A Boom- nlhliate tom· ' t. ha\·� alllife�:�reotati-LtWomillion th,.ttlay. Enry_ll!fl'ort "Ill " I.e mad11 in nmpalgu to llidetr.clt the \'Ole workiag daM ltOOMfelt bJ' dlt dever ru(l J*rly. •·otn obow'tll•t Wkile t.ba&ti.alirt the THE BIQ EVENT The )!GO<I <U!WII b&J< IH-gua to tr:l;.rl abvut lhl' eit�. They are tallr.ing •aboll.t it in the fa<:-tori� and IIOtO!'f, all o•·�r the �Z$ Ctntf... Eugene V. Debs Candidate for President · Oust�.str��bel Candidate for Lieut. Governor :.AT:. Broadway Armory tuesd1p Evt'!ing, ' Oci�btr 22 .#.# AllMISSIOII 2s m •rtb�:�:���=::.:�::!=:���==� "-k.e�11n,.1llJI.!teE.rtl• "tan ro.aad. U t"it m.o.t......, u.,.; &A "-�uto ..litta ''•h!-oib liu lll<ert; ft "ton" a d••it •lr.cJ •otH• to _t11.e "..a •• vt priftb, !IU\ops.a nl� .'- tile -� -' e�t aAd � ...... ... tM ��nft u. ..- pattm• �. h lfi.U,: In III.JIPGR ef �ei:r � tb& u a... ..tter rr:�ore iedt-'la. bdWf � •• �:;���;.��;� ��Eugene V.- Debs_ at .the ��dwf!LY ArmorY_;- Ttlesday Evening, October' 22 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-10-05 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-05 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n018_19121005 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n018 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fc672f2326e2f2cee30d788eb49d686.pdf 4c449675d79e8a9ecbe223249ed5ea1f PDF Text Text THE IIUJIPA10 ~ ISOW!aJ> AND COI'I"noUm BY THE WOIUCI'IG CLASS Cand;date for Vice - Pre~ident Expol!l!a R;,.,..vdt Hw'nbug and Pleads for Working Class Uruty Against the Masters of the Bread · A Little <llap ~dy Given as a "&nua" to Who Slave for 59 Hours~ at ,Ardtloua La~. ·' - ~ lletll. ., X. Y., &pt . t•.-Wiatle tbe capltaliat. uew.papen 41• IIDJhll the Jlrat..e..of "•l...tll!.e 'i...e.utre~H~~t," ud c.lle nrt..u. l'lMI!IAI d "w.Uart'" aad •.calkd "eo-ope;;noa" betweea th irorlda1 -da. ...d tbe . m..u,. ot tile bread, Jtldlaa'1 workeril hve hd lneliaed to be ~k uuder their olen& So, It wu rC,.Oaed wouta " be 1>0 "-'of Jl•l"lf any Mtual woaey u a ~DOl tle!e»ey. " Certaialy ' agtJ IIi part«117 utbf.ek!C medium tr~W:Il to pay dividn!b, tolwby :\'e:uly 5,0iltl ~jilt' li,;tenc•l ... itb lho;-y tool. .t to Dannn anll l•k.~l bun taj•t att~ntion, intt."TT'II\110!11 only lly to It'll lho•m what konol n! lm11 01 '11'111. "\)ar"'" ta r..-full,r n <mln• J tho lugiul cltat·<'ut ' lnOUIItl!tl earcau. llhl thea; look..! ur . oq,,.,.,,,b<·l""''"' <"•f-o.itiou of the .:rl\·oiy, nnol attcr ..kioj: l,umef1)u5 11 of ~i111iom et·er beu•l in quMIIutl~ u I<> ~~~ tAj•ture, b .. •all'!<! I Jut !!l.ttml•y ni@hl ,at Con\'<'R• .!hem 11'h<"thcr it mao.lo·ll t-nl oar hum· I min~ no!K(> whll" il~·iag. T hey 11.11· I '"'' i 'l"'""''~" bunott of lppllllH, to llnl! ""I auopport.aaltyt.o..cthie•tyleotco-auyotltonwaa~;.•f OJ~&tlon In lUI t.lfftO'Ifet ud It ur· 11lalr 'makn a plcuua for tlla godl to "Hl''""· n. h klulw• Wt Ill .Mediae lhe .orken are PJ.lt..d to 1 detr" that ia UDUJ.IIal e.-eo In the lara- d ti-. & ta.ey prot11Jed a aubetlt•te. You JLeTer Jllftll h1 a lla-Dd yean~ wbat wlllth le tbe mainstay of tbi1 Yilkll'l, aa1l tile aYer•le wage. tor men lA tbil tlelol le twltwber~·.S an<! to ~r week. 'nle r.brt of II•IIIJI!, Ia !'IIIIH da.yt of c~ltl • tonol!'" alhi Ifill"~ t rantporiat•on .Ia ,tUft about tbl! IIUit 111 I pl~f th .. tlu II~~ 1• In OuJfalo. . :"'ow wh::Jrn are l oreed to 91'ork r,v houra ~~~ 1tt au arduoua o«OIII· )'r-ated on or before Anjrll1t 8 . A. COOK .t But don't eut loo.lwjth tile llU'Waw yet. Wait until 100 bear ooequ•l. ,On tbe otbll':r aide of tbo 1lip wotre tbmll(ic word1: " TO Tll.E 'D£AI.£'u: ,. I& Well, it.,.... a 11eat little u!c.Jy pri11ted aad ecnuatentraed. re.:d u folloWJI: ''TIIi• certUieat. Xo.. ... • entitles ::~;~r!~' ,:";: •,::~~~~ \7~~~~!;: 1::~;o!~~~=;~h~::n~:~~~ 11 ' At at.out the tlu1e o f tbe ConJrH· ''We ~ueby alltlaoriu you to aceejlt •ion• \ lnn::•llgatillfl of tile con11itlont :!0~1 '!~; :. ,,.:i:~f~~~rem:~:0:r•',•:;~ :~;:;t~·~~~:"·,~! ,.~':~7r!~d c;:~~~~~ !~~~.b~o:!tr~ap;;:~n11t1ed t~:ac~.a:t:~~ I a re un•blot to !'Ill Ia tba filii time e"'cy ~eem 1t e11her by cj'ed!Ua1 yonr &c· 91'Mk,M, fa order to 1par tbll':m on to tountwitb ~ ..entaortJ:cbanging lt for work ''"' fvll thne, Tl!lfaTd~ of their that a JI!,OIInt of merehandl~. lf retuned hnltt. or th•ir weer111-, t.be ~at t6 11•• .!gned by 1011, 011 or before · ~,;:.0 ~~~~~ t:~~~_:~:.;f'O:b::.:::d Td~ lllll I!, );)~. 8. A. OQOK :::•'= ,',0~:~~~~ro;':~~yt~~~"!.':,~ ,;~:: :'t!~lt·'::e~~a~lletbl• t\enalupan file full wee.la of ll~ laouno bulnf beol11 pal ln. L"•d•r til l• nfl1f «"Jime, tbe man wlao w11 •lr•wi111 t8 for tlile week of ~~~ bo11111, would (et &.8.80. h work" tl11e, ~ W'lp-N'f•, p\ttiDI tiMir t,..tll , WOD;Id atk:k oat t . . 'WN,.,. d1.71 for the ntra 10 pet ce'!L '' bo11ua.'' 8MI111 llow welWl -•ked, tb• llna ot !_~·d:'7dk~• :~ t~.'e~t::~ ei•l• of that ril"' calling t~mwlve~ l ' 'Tbe Corumiu~·· ~11 t brvedeut throogbollt t be l•n•l &lid · bad priat..d in """Y 1UbN"Ieot et trilllilt Jhee1 ~ 00." ~:~tl:o;~~c::l~~/~o:n~~:::el;lfa;':~~; when wbo cootrol• tlae turDitun cyDtrOla a eu dy tut.o"11 •T!wf .,,..,..~-11 1 b u.ld to be J>etle.l.ly bee11tllnl olle, btoclllll!, m&IIT of tba worl!.e rl wctW COUjoOU ill diafP!Il., Aad N, lou• work of Welfare JOM br.d la11tl 111d t.be capitall1u to iutal\ ti l - dells)ltlul JOSHUA YA.NHOPE · J>r-at I I tbe Ojlell air demonttratlon f:r"~':~~ -~~ ~:·: ;:~;; ::~r ~~ ~::~.~::~:~~~a;: ::~~~:~t1'11n- .. hudi•l, "WII.a: CltyXextl", a11d to.ld f rieoda. !Au t>aek tbet eoruer m;:o:1:; =~~.r:;:~:;e•,:,~~'7, tlieh tb\ag tor tllena to do aiM. Now, the wllllat tbe Cl!'italilllc pape111 Jill e.iljllorn of S. A. Coolt .t Co., appt.r· on t be back aad tell t.bem wbt oobJ,, I"'"'m'~" Tbey were be11efedono of ""''' " tber atC~! whoiRrallroad.' Beid.el 11 I.ntn4ucld.. "Wbrn tbe tldcndeTJ of upha li1111 ~idelwaltbcm\ntro:JoeC<rendaflf'r uy tbat )'OU aoclalllll bellete In ~.u....:~~~o~lirl;:t'i;' iar:,ver:~ ~!~~=-~ :~:~ !,:;;~;.,·~~..:~:~.~ ~!:~. o:,..!~:: do.rtriun !11 tlr.t nz:kt of 91'11 1h011ld offllurl\r tbt motl•t: etlv.atlu( ~~~ &Dialp~t.~ t:l011 W'll ae JIOINt HI; bot tile jli'OJ:• 1t7 of aleetioa ud t.lle ntuuity of w~klaJ elaw \'ot• lll&lt11 tbe IIIOth'e ••ti·Sorlllllt tbll':ftl Withoutmakillganytlfort totluelop loveorllolenlove:anditolleotthe~~e. rbetoriee l t'lfetll te t eitl hi• audlenee how 1hould It be meat11rt'<l, h!' tb.., IJII!IIC:IM, D"lnEI"IOTio"' the ~~~~~~::,:::rd ~:~~~:e":O:~::~: Y•:~"-~,.d~h:o7i~ro~ ~~b:h~:u;:·~.,. man n'\ture; but •• d o t•rOJIPM to wbo have money; who ehan~1 t.b~. r•latiouhlp of i11divldoala lnolet•t-ntlt'nl of wor k are lllH to thllll!l'· oftb-llaloale polltlclautoo )'t'OI'If'. :o IIIIIIIJODIIIIOtlf!ol4. Wbe11 j'Olltldau 111"11 prtMal IJIJ'Wbt'rt' tllt'r. l1 aood .-.oa. It I• for the 10le bH.Tt• aod mi114& of mea tbe aeoeaalty purJICIN> at extudlar tbeJr p~lectioa ur. the «H~r.tlve «<IIIIIMlll"!llll~ u :~::~;n:::~~e~:~:~:~.~~~~= ::~~~·~ni,'t ~~en ri:~~: .b:.~=~t :~;. ~~;:.~•dy:~; ~~~~.::~1~ ;~~ IPl',~!~;.~!~.~ w1i~Je ~~;o~hi:h:.l ~~ r,;~ IT;bll!~i:J1i;~,.,~r7i':~Jy;:; :~;. :··;~ ~::~=~~~~-~~~:.t ~~ltn;l!~': al ::',~f~llo:!l:~:;·~~~~~:ei:. ·::~ ~ tbe only h91l<l ~t. ... uwmt.ntor tbeir ~t: C'lll IC:for tile • vt-fiOC'o of tlail TOJ\II•h <pll1ette- Ia; t.be ll-...1 role of •lut• a111l Mli•"•n, wb51e lle.r i• R..operiDU'IIdtlll ScGtt of the New tbtir ll..art• noari1tlh11, 1111ly to•ttmpt York Slate ).ri.0111 ba• e un01111ced. ·a fortbt'l'hol•~lq.~ ' aewpo!ityfortbef11'tuH.IM!, uJ1: ''W't:t••r~to '•ubject e ..e.ryprit- T'-:;i\r\11.- tadiu. Tbu.. couet Sllm-QrCONDOCTORS · · . 18JST fiND llW , .. ot tM '!"OtltiDJ dut! the .. we b.n·e alhnr~l ynu Ill lf'll•l tllat ypn troll lmmedtat,.l;r d1•0•11 ~·our PRISON .ADYANTACfS "rri"iq eta ,t..ale n"fon~~~toryor toe-tJa·orou}bp~D.IIIiaa· lt lie \l.aa d1f.c"b1't' YlaiO". be Wt' , • 111ul wrtmca, the \'I"'J•Ie l lht ir I'I'J>t'ri"•~•. hut thf'ir Ul'trit'n~., you to f'lll 111.t who ,.Lr.tbP i• •lrawo hom f11mollarit~ orub lhf' idl., tometbiol( to .:oy about rkb. " wbi(:o::(:,: ',."':.m,witlt ilt. j to:•lf 1 ~::e7::!;, 0:~-~:=~~: ~~ O::d f~reb A!tl~i;:::.:"e" ;! ~;i:"!!~b=:~ ;:.:.:~~~;= lC'atb~J;../ poo~ La=~u ud ,.._h>..;in.;i<r;.;:~~=..:~i;~~::~.-:.":;,''![-;;;;~;:-;:.,~;,:gu~latio... Suppow 1" wtref !;7,'1hf::"• bl' abould lily, , W•'ll bave ,.,~ Atllt~•u. :r Let • aD ~, •• and \lave a ,,:;:~~ ,;~e;:!~oa."11' J ""~.~~~~~~.:I t1:: :::;--~rt ~anted 'e r=y ID010t'1 baell.' Juu .. it -1• 1 marrr, he 9I'I'Ot to Ill. lard a nd a~lt.... tbe tool,; of prodoe"tt.n 91'llie b It he lllijlt'bt lla ve thf' DH ef .,,,;.,... lt~le.a tr- r•e '"orlalag of huod , Wbf'n a Mllllf're trorl<i "@' ftiA II 1•~-, ~:•o.• tbelll, by t~ eapil· wa111 to man;." b". jlt'Ool'l. to 111,.. bfloo• wbleb owa.a tUrn. We •Y· l tt lfk 111111 If ble lOb will bP UU•If. dr•re witll ,.. ., n,rlltio11 ()( Wtlat'• lbcr"dit!l'nneef'" WllatMe W'lllt ;. rntit1t· "Tbe Soori•liJit Pntr it 111or 0611 We to get l11te tile b:~~ad• peri.J' tbat ltbd1 for lht' biiiiHl, t ile wMkia~J cia• the IIW'"""-bip of tanrilr. tb.e w"i<tow nd t ile orpb.aa.' or aeet til 1 ,...itarium wbere t oola of prod11etjoa, '' '.'...7be ~lalln · P.ny iol ~ oolr. prroPUIY T.be addr--wu. l'l'~e._ · ..;tll bD· l*"l' Wllicll•blipta itl -bera to ....... · lltOrOGt ill"tn.tloat of 'poi11U, ftAod l or •oza11 '1 n lrn.J:• u beeD .... -a. .'"••t ~:.:;lr==~:;::=;::::::~~;;~~~~~~~;;~=~====;:=::;to" bia trom bW b11t kfere ,u_~~·~~~ t•.,. A Mrllpfe.1 ,,,._ Upilali~Jte ~! 'S. .... t.• DO O«&eioll did u.e .s-..... t ...... iat.o -..b<arUip." ~· A nory if colo! nf ~ tG•e _,...,.. \1111 proltJt to - , - ea:rt~ ao;~t W. a Wli,T lUL tr~~ta~~~r=•iao= •DdtJO:..=·~...._-• "'" ud ttn..•p "«· Tt1111 • la rloolbf~ c:o.n.t. Sddolf ..,._ • lep of o11••11.tn.d ot bv~. at- aOd i••pi:r\lls ~,.., '116 1~ . . . ..-,a ;.· ::-:p~J' ~.:01.':: po.ru "tr- Mhr b.,.. T\01 Wwt:l.,. ~· . . . . . . . ..,..., . . . . (Oa.da_. • PIP 1)., �~~~~ ~ .• ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~1 } WESTERN NEW . ~X. T. wm-..tii.H, K 'Y.. 'lrt» boW -•41 Of'M all' -.rti111 of t Oe .... oOll&tlll'd.toy, Stp. Wll, I" m.. J J , Kd.ly wiD be l pte.l;u of t.lw e•·~aill,l­ K,.Uy i1 oa.:of J-h rta~ ku1ftep,_ottiScw York_ aad w ill~ tbe ;!~·~;~,.~:' .~~~ ~':~: ,",','"~'·i ·IIAIII[ .. • bJr me.-.u .. c I• ••pe.ttea. 1111•1:11Wt i p. m. t barp, - · Our Ofaplay _ Onion ubt( Suits and Ootrtoats •.,., Cbl• .,.., . LI ,"'J Oompi-ebnah·e aud oo.t prlcee et.wbere. ..,.lowe; U,.o !l'oo·UakNI Oood•IOJd UlnON BATf, MHIBT8, Z&tl, THE ENTERPRISE 8L L.. H. ABBL.~ON D •ale r If'\ , P ur• • nd M i l l i n e r y Ge' roar hr. DOW" aDd •n hoal lit ¥J IO.pw a·ot, We &1-o·do ltep&lrlDf aod Katao4ellq '' ~lOW" prlod. A~t. :·~;~f~{~;~~~;~~?!!:i::·~~??~· ~ ;~~:~~~:f~~;~K. : :·· v:;:: ~:;•• ~t111 n \\~~~. 1~;~,:~·~~~-::·..::'~,:.: b~;..: tlwrotlh.- ..·aiha j:•l><>•u.htaN'i•I"Dt '."'lotrnoD \• .. \ work, l iiH~<i 0 \U tb,• I'Uifjl'•':ll\ foM"I ~;~of 111 l talillll;. a 11d t••o~•J•tly t.l'olovl z._L b~- •hrC"<" t lalxw. J'\,.~IW~· au.l un·l~rttudie!{ b.im, ~~.. ft. Physical Culture EXT'£HD-~~:.:i~~r::w.~u~~lHLDtNO. R E BTAURANT.S • ~~iii~• Jail~ T il,. abo;li tio11 Tc~ -· c~~·=~-=-IT. UIIIt Tflh,...eiNI.t-lft.ALWNOLCWHEAr.RlAD. , 1111 !:~··~:· :c;o~~!:fti~~ ~:~~~':;;_ •n;~:: ~~~:;;• ~~~=::::~::t~o~t~ N"!•li.rd l11 ki.ad, tbru~t:N b. it •hcnllllen tiOD t hal llM.' •*ped '' tlritoD made. ' . U!l \uro.d awa.Y. ,\ r~>hrooaa Ohlo'l" "i. Li:ablli i J" ~of f'IIIJ>kiyft11 foe .t"t11~i.o r to tit ,towa • ~d w\lu Fn· j ny lo b.N.Itb , t;.,..lJ" or 1of Ute. zorr i•tot nted tb..at b." h.ad ~ ~~ •i•..t· 8.. To - • re-"t be eo•tt-111 of ill¥ bi." o• ·a ~llfll-f , tllf puttu111u lfgi.elatioo th1111{dl tile ~atioaal. .._,,10'-\1 biro b_.- tbf rol lar aull ,.~ hi• 1111'.1 l htah:l j,.l (auram-tnt tht will c- lub h •tlof~\"tly. ttw ~>o;o-,- }"rui~r a blt u to tllCHUtuUy o'o•bat tU 1. .... u.- ;., Ill' tWt llt itoe,-lt.,J. t it.~ """" lt. - al o.f «~m bl u-.1 u pital , l'(i\", h.-iore i t e~H~Id ~ tmna,bt lluwD ~- lAJ"ialltLu tht will .....-:ur.o-• h.l• ll.ud n ll j·...,.d..-.l with t bt-olll i'• r ll!f<! , ,.,..,;.... , _ 1101 to ~ tri l.l..- ll. i111. ... 16.. l'"ll bt~ owHnlt.ip of all ·· l 'U• ,k:> au,•·tlt.iDi .fiD\1 ••." · llr.•u aUtio. aad all ia ..tu~rin wlM.fl' Ofliu r.' ' bt lotoj.:~. "bu.t dihl 't bftt pt-ti H11a llaa «Ue-d. 111 ui.c. .,., u.p witlt. cbt rlu.b.'' Li b od~<• n 11 . l>ir~•Jt::siaiuicla ~b. ur tb.- wur li.u~o: 'b•... U t ao•• tilt i•i liali•·t . "'t er.!cndlllll a8<.l r-eo:aU. ..-~.'• o.f tlt.e "ru-Ni.f..» .,! tile ta w... 1e. To l!' atounrte tlle . Tb.t- fGUt Ulllll uplioN1 b;-- .U.winl' a ubi.h 1lriVII i11 l&b.r ;1i1pc~ h~• w>.,~no•I " <IO•~>y." ''bUl_:v'' f~=-!U.I,....~i~. aod pr~tt<l· t aednl. --..,--' " os~a !'1-·uin~ ll_'\!'d wit b. it. 1 Tll<t .m.rcloa Q[ -25 IDJS.-IMUJG INIOfl · --25 fmS J. ~; QO"ll<flrrl ;;r • ..__.Rll:$0 • o! " ~ Cool "Kaiserbof' . LlfeB14 ...t Al-*~aDs:=p~=~=~ud PutodJcall. S. BR,OQV Ola~U<ota,. Mel Rilhlan Teu ............ _ RA·riicO'r'n"•r•sRos. BOTTLING woRKs C.lf1ora..Wo wrn...n.s ~uon S"pedal&tlt'lldo!:l' rt:no to phooe' orden aal _,,_.r_,._,s,. ��·~-~~ . I . , ' .. PV~ ,W111ZXL.Y8YTKa BUFFALO SOCIALIST PUBUSHJNG OOMPANY ~ P...,..-) 5lY.~St,rett,lnl8oor Ki.tT'Df Hll.ISLU, ..........,, ~ HIIfnlT TVTTKU.L.~ "' BUPPALO,N.Y, I'RAmt ~. T STBPHUI J , MAHON&Y; a-.Mp, AMro.ISlY.&p.Stt.t,.Srdfloor ' BU"AJ..O.N.V, Sat.:rtpba I'Jb$1.00 J*. ~59illb: moathl.j;.Tallkla adY~/ ' -~· . . -Entered .. teaor>d<l... maU:er Jaua6, 11112, at t.be ponoof!oe a& Bn1l'l.lo, N"w Yorll:, 1lll.del' tt1e Art of !h.reb 3, 1819 SATURDAY, SI!PTEMBER 28, 1912 FORPRESl~T EUGENE V. DEBS, of lndi-'oa ~CC.OA DING PUTATION Y O A RE(ENT ~OM­ TH£At' ARE OVE"f\ .f95 600, M-t:'MS"ERS IN 'rHE SOtiALIS,.t PAR.TV OF ~THE S VHI:-t E-1> .STATES. - ·' ~ TAKE' ' • A LOOK AT .T HIS StA:oNC R i.cHT ARMJ MR. MONEY GRUB DO '(OU KNOW_ 'NHAT ir MEA'NS,l IT MfANS 'THA"t SOONE-·f'.. oR l~TE.P.. - "(OU \NI1'~ "fOUl\ 5=0R.RUPtION.- "(Q u \NITH "(OUP.. ,PF\'Ofl 't- '(CU W.l'rH '(O UI\ Cl.ui"C.H ON.lf .. E NCtES5otTt:tS. OF LifE - - HA\1£ G-OT 'TO ~.ET .!G;_:O~-=-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-09-28 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-28 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n017_19120928 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n017 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9af2bfcfeeed8c9273b350c5d2816da.pdf 485a7824689b009440c5445fd1bda66f PDF Text Text THE BOPFALO·SOCIAUST ISOWN!D 7.ND CONTitOUJ!D BY ·~ wORiaNG ~ Price ;r1110 Cmts �BdaloAcMllfor~:==~~~~~~·~· S. BRODY . t T''"""'~n•. ' Oipra, 01....... and Ru•alan Teu Bell Pboae, llowl.rd "Jit.j. Yroatkr .JIIot •. SU'Mt, Cor. Prlltt, • Bul'ta!o, H. Y. 10 II>•' l<•j• ·•I th~ ""'"I" of Y'"''· J•til>litul~ o!:ou,:ht<"<•, hu t'!~ nf ~·out oou~ wofo•, ~ ~·•1<~1" In i~j.: ou "')' I ]'Uh•. (."ooomol,·· li ar•~~· omd 1\ lluJt " "bo r eoo•n t•"l J..,,,.,.J llutT"I.". lltu11ch :0.~.!! at ALIST NEWSPAPERS WILLING TO ·Sffi I for wluuf l' rotit. II•• not afu.iol: Bt! :""" .'":d not row. ~~:.~ 11 ,~1]:;. t~,:~·;~,:k;~;;, ";:~ 111 rr:!:,:•·\l~o1r nrolo, "niLth o• .fl11h1 n·~ LL WtO. ~·· "" iulo•f<'•\1111/ ···~uunl Ol llw r-;:;:;;---;:---'---, l l~nlll~FVIFIT "'""'''' """"'""' '" '""',..,,.,,,_."'I The Success :::.~. :~·:..~· o~,;~;,',';~,;hl~;. ~:m•rn~~~~~~:·~·:; "'"' ll·· ·ll•··.od ~,.,] that th~ mrmJ,.•r ~;;::. '.',:.. ;·" 1111 ::;~~~ ,:,'i:····::,::,.:;~e1tHI:;;.,::: O!<• tll • 1 tlw lnhur:t.g ""'"· I It t,.·hoo•·.,~ ' :;:,:' :.;:.~·:.:. ·:.,;::.. ":·:;,;;;• ,~::: Debs Edition ~~;~~··h"•;•::~::("~·rll ~'.',::,.;:::~m~·;;~; 1 ;;~ i r epun .,: l'uwtnolt• 1\:ln·f>.•· tuul oul,•' H J,Ito•ll ha l n U<Gro· uum<•t<ou>drh•,cnlto n ofl hltf"l<l "•"·ini•·I •""''"'IV•I 1.. ll . ' !'"'"""' ICI<' IL-\U O~t l:"\, ~{'<'r<'III 'Y·llrav(b :!. Socialist Candldatlfor Uict Pnsldtnt EMIL SEIDEL -----;---.....,~~ ··:""' ~peak at .- · ; :_ ,; ; ..~~tiveilti~n _/jail -. saturday Ev'g; 2f8T I"'- SEPTEMBER.. ... Admbslon IS Cei)IS Ticket• are ..•-.-...=--~----~-.._......., ..;_..:;_____" Ruerved Seat SO. Cents for ..ate at ~ ·aeaciqaarten ·aod at~ Brancbct. • :,· ��BUFFALO ~~w~~"COMPANY . {,_,_...1 . SlW. Lp.St,nt.WnBUP'PAL;O, N.Y. l'tAHK &KlltDJIIllaD,·' t - kAJtTlN K&SLBll. Pw.W.o HIUG:Y TUTTltlLL, S.0C...W,. '" ST&Pti&H J, ~&Y........... Ad.:k-1 52 Y. !..rLo Strnt, :W lboc. BUFPAI.q. N.Y. Sut.:riptbo Prb $1.00 iOc lb; ~ ~ydii.lll..fTUC. '* .,..,, ~· ¥ .ED1en!d uMeODIS~ / ·' mauerJIUHii,lllt, &ubepaMotl!lo. .. Bol!'•lo, Netll' YUt"ll:, 1Uider the Act ol. Xareh 8, 181'0 SATURDAY:, SEPTEMBER. 21. 19J2 FOR PRBSIDBNT EUGRNE V. DEBS. of Io.diana FOR VlCH PRESIDENT SEID~ of W~onsin � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-09-21 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-21 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n016_19120921 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n016 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b981581c86c68986c346aa538dd4b89d.pdf dd74ddb1462f9a439261bf2d27505990 PDF Text Text SOOAUSTON SAU Jtf11'11!WS STAl'ios Wl!pi'IESDAY TO SA'fUIU>AY .VaL 1-No. 15 E·V·ERY- .·wbR-k .INGMAN WO~WIDE STRIKE IS TIJREATENED· BY .TOILERS Capitallsta in Plot to Murder Labor. Leaders .Forwi to Show Their Hand - Local Capitallst Papers .Froth in Frenzy. ·.Price Two s·Hou-Lo- c.m. HEAR- SEIDEL - MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS EASY FOR THE BOSSES �th<'lH g~Dt lcn"'" 1.(1 roal.iu that t.bly ··bauu'AIUiocil ti ontha•·e•J•rea<.l eoul<J not land tll e oOillination nnUl ;~.I· ca" that the majority of the :aOIIt e•·er~·boo\y alH in toW" D who ba•l •rulct, ··ontentt'J Oermant 11\'1!1' t>een a Dt'm. at a B<-'1'· bad 1-n o>• D bontn,tl~a.ly C.ODJtider~ . Or rat.h'!'til " ould ba H l>or t rtJuhlu bao·e locen beoo if bot h of tb- mDI! had unt t or r~• r•. Wb~-. """ uk. ma ny a lung day IJCOG «>• tdng t.l! lt wurkt'rs ha\'t' IM!t!n cou ttntcd v ery nominn t ioo. ' .•o Ions and l&t iJII\'d W"i t h It will truly hfl -.1 w11e<ll tb.. ooe al>out oil: montb.J ou t 'of a ot tbCH two v-Jt.I'J JIOllti~ who " ' reuon lor it. What it th e eei1·,.. th e "honor '' lin d• that be will \ uu ar~ n:l' loited to the lu ..-e 1.o tact' t.he orrOt>O ol the ]>,_n t <'CPU and fl J.oer day iu .m].,epTI!I<'IItatl \:.tl ot t.heJ""'J 'I a. Wbil D Btu[ C011~iti c; ~·uurlol!lfJuclr.y in th e Daily :-;~..., elaitn11 w hu e aJD>Oll t ""'r tu g>'t f;J.7J l"'r day "fit and die<!" tOJt t.h &i r ~ ill•lf" lu or· a rami)_,.. \\"ll ~ n you uk dor tO:.>-'<'U tc ar..Un<.."t.iouot the t.aJ 1 .,toneyf'OUD. rt•fir<"•lan,Janew ~:n:. l~t~~~:~~=:~ri:~~~7~:~2E : ::~·!~~~~~·;rbj;:~~~l:~,:~~~::~o~~~e, I Stnet o t t:..'apitPli~t ~'ick au.! tbe l',lnui~ ao l· t ori•·~. =~i1'::;:;•t:.~~;)ll),;e ~~~~~::~~:or .':!:. ~!~· 1 r:~~:~~~:ol:~~~~~~:r::l~ ~;rtiN in &b..in1t th 1!11:! t.a.1: roll. It u• •·ar •- T"io.oul•l .,·ork for tb" ,., ..,..~..... 0111ly llllli lo!lle< i that frow ~,01)(1 lo i ··•1! at lUI).'<'- !J ,_.,.. wdl tbfy bB\'<' ~;~h··" ';~,."=~ro 1~:'~:...:;·"w !~::;,"'~,~ : > I an~· BldraJo AJeD l fot 1111 Kuaalan and Je.Uh Pt.pert, ~ado&> uwl. l'eriod.;._lr. -s~~!saai-ioo ·¥ ouo• _'''_"_''_'·- - ~·;,:;. ··:::::, ·,.:~~:;~:,·;' ::·~.'::"~.::. •DEMOCRAT " '" hD\<' on t ho• I!!U> ko•r boolnl. Wl.11 l. ~ CANDIDATE TRIES TO FOOL r l- - - ' - - - - ' - ' !C.Jl ...-rt.~ou ~""'~'"' ''·'· ""'"! l'•ov...·t tho· :1:1<1 _,,.,. I<> it thfl.t ~~~ ·-•· a.:ut tl1~lt• ~:;' ::;..~;,.:;·t,,:,h~:~~ ~~n,:•,gh~'"'J:~,.:~ ::~· 1 ::,:~ 11 "_;::~\!..r.,r: .:~::,,:,i,;:~':!•"rt~~~ · ,.,:,f ,:.~·· . ;~,:·;·;~~:; f ttHn th o• h1111~" .,. ,,.. ,. ,..,. '"''"" tbun Bei\Pbuue, H~rd 'JIIf..J. Yroutler3l l04 Su--t, Cor. Pratt, ' :: Ou•unor. i Olpra, Olprettes and Ru•lan Teas - '" S\Jm.lo, N. Y, The S.C. Place iD Bufhlo"to Buy Good Furniture Ou:.ap. Brillc tbla ad"'ni.Mmeat • hh you 'it.ud ttl a Ill ,per cent. off from our f'OI111&r Prt"- Fur ooe week ouly, O:J Oront Street Juat ~low- Perry •r"lllll•'llt of tho• [ll'moerat>o ~:;!::;::~:::~t~~§~.~:~~ :·;.:r:::::r·:.~r"~;;·::;~~,.::· . : .·· tmch <'llllla tru- tug 'l" '"'tiuu•. I Tilt• (in<<'ti>Ut t<·!l~·U• that Jlut ).'••l I Ill~. \'{<\On<, lor II <a • jlOI>•I load: th "t th,·•· b:l\ e ~tified tone. II:H L••> olo •"l' too. 1\11 •1 ~·· du U<J! lh>ll und 1,~· U!Rili/'Ula t ion eKt ...···t ; "" to 1-"'t t1 t.h" fin<t tim•·· ,., ,. h•"<'rll>).: th.• ~ta thlard• ot , Baker Clotbes tl;,. F.W.H·ILL 16 6r111 Sl. Keeps-'lhe best Meat- deCulCe 'W),..tho•r '" owt .'" Ont lit ll~ &.llaJ!ol u rb~ .\ m,. tt<':>.n J>eop\11. He .,,.,,.,J ft<••• of ,J,•J,t h.•· you,..,u tunt :•·n olar··~ tbat trd~tA wou iJ not not .,,.,. 1\htt with l.h ~ payiDg ut t.ho: ! 1 . 0 -.,t l-1~ 'll"t're it not tbat a in Buffalo · -· ~::,:;· .' 1 ~: ··:r;:·· ~~.=~::~,...~~ ;.:.:·~. ~~~ ~~~~.~nE:u~td !Jut ") / E:::~~i··~~B;:~i-~~:,;1• ~:;;NI~:~~~,;:I~;:~5;~~~~~~· ~~:~;::::::~~~:~~·:::::~;, l>a.id only ~b<>t. Pa.id only from th'q i tiun. Su~h is th<' gaud Go•·erno.r'•I.Gg:ie. plutN uwlay, th e So.-oal,•:& ~"::t.th~~ntl t ~ ~':~ 7.~~:~: 1 U~t·u:::;...~~t~::,••:--t::~,t- ALroa tl llj,'UlDat JfPJ>erty ,.·bieb'J,.bor J>n'klneed l from free tnule would t t'llllllting mean pruloabl~· ~:~~~-~~~: ~::~~:r%: ~~~~~~~~:~~~~;~~; ~:~~~~~~~:,;5.,::~~:,~~~~~~:~~~:~:~::·::~ 1 an;b:,·:,~u~:;t';~nsist or aoCt flnj!en bt'at!L ,.., haD~ ~ft and ~ialilln heart•. you "" n '' ltttlo J • lot ~ oi. Ji'I'OUDd ur 1 ,..., 111 ~~ ba \·~ Wt' tllat the tnut LII ..,ould whetlwr ;·uu do >WI wak•., no <liact J,e r<>ln •·•l tr un1 for~igu cuwpeti t on an<l ;:~~~~~:.\:~:~~-~·.:·i:c·~~~-!:;::::r ~~:~::· :·:~.E:·::~:·~ ~~:-~:~!:·z!~~~:~tg·i.~ ~~~ •;:n;:.~f:;:;~. "';~:,:J. 1 11,n1 "'l;;~~~;· :~~~~~.,,~: :.:~~-1 t~•t ~~·~·; ! 21;1~:', ~ ~:;~=~ m:": ..,.;1 11 hl'l• n~ th>•r 1>1-'•' ""'' :\no!"'"" .11 til•· ' ·" '"''of h t~:h '""' ~ ' '" tn a.J., •ud• .iouott c l:>.~<>T ~01 h u•' illl iil tll. Tbu \D<'IJ \\l>o unt•!•· ""'" tl llH J •t'tllti~ ruu U• !··· ro\.1-e• l uf the 11111jur (•utttuu ot ~·our ' laloo•r '"'' "l:"i.ll h••furt• you n.tkUtl( fur .:uu.~b.·r oJ•I ·<• tt utu:y to u•i••"l''""•m'l IM" tlw :!ut tu . ,.,·cn mb' in a tra•le war, Blhl th~ trU•! the la•t! :.Juroo•·•·•, i• It o.ot 11'10""1 to li"'U tuC lbat tbe trial w,.ul-1 uo t ho• tuillt·J· 11,1 ,.1) hu wOuhl ,..,,,., tmt nb~R<i an.! be a ll the atruug~r lhthU/-(b tho· o•lomiuntNu of bomo• NIUI• l"'l>l<>tll thnt hlh.IJ·te•lou ..ly e.:<J.,II••II !::~- -~~~~;~;,•;~• ~~~~~c~~~ ~~:~"i~ ~..~·;k;ll~~ J•t·~:" t~ho·tl::":;o: 1:;::~· : : : ";~ u r.of ""r km;: llH 'Il Un< l OWII<!•l h~·lnl><lr· ' tru .J,• l 'fhu,• 1'"1;'" )-:C•I iu l m&ll in,t; Dh'll, llmtucc •l 1>." men ,..ho r<lfllly , ptt~u woul •l lo,... thei r wurll ;m.\ w lw~e u cllul,. rutup<.,,.,\ of uul.'· tllH•o: workmg for trUI\11 worller• "'~!<'il<l u ~ millluna>r•••" l~<·u• wonuml<'all_,. ••·t·un•. It i• :;n;~~ l JI:!..~~~~~~~~~~~::D::~;~" 11:~: : ;·,:~ID~~:::;. ;,~;;.IU~~:t !~~;)e b::ahi!l 'C&ll :<"CUI "''" ' to oue 1in;;lu t•ioc•• uf Le gTh\nti un th:ot baal..,no([UJ,j yon to lh·· e.a:t rnt.. .,f n "VU>l•· ~ ni ..._ l~ .-il.h I hole• j tT Suto.,.,_ , £•·en t he !lull )1 QOOitJI1l do not .lllr•' \o J" U ;o. ti~!t." t !11 thfl ([l!ld Wcally. T llr ol d p11rt1t'& ..,.,. mooot r('rt&iDi y •pUt Ill' 111 mo•t or th o "·orkin11 dau. Oro•·• ~' le•da r~ol, with 11 ll_._-nu.ot' ratle a.dmi n· . t~tntiou, Uit'il it Y<'•n aj::• "i th dUo· ~•ltuu~ re11ull• to lno\uwtr;oj aPd labor. l==~~~'= "~~-~=~1 t: .,~lar .. J luu tr ie<l it and i1 1tlll COli• lngm,.... A11il !11 IUJrl! t iuuinJ:: it , uud tli e woc;Jr.fng ()laM ia • triiiiU. tb e " orldagm.. · '"' ..-o,.,.., off any ... bt'r• in EulOf>O! tbaa u -..etbint mlm!! tba.u &ll uile •i ,\en"<!d loyi.be tJmet.lRtyhli \' U i l~nil. A ndii O III'aa.n e a.ndi• · I:J: ad to J:C I a <10!'0""' man l.o hee-d lh<" J h·lli~~nJ "'Ot kln;; J'IIO{lle are a..ked to ed • lt.h murn rOfl,.j d<!rtttioa t k.ket. T~ ito tallt aU .,,....,. taw11 t hat tr:> it :ogl'iu iu A111e ri.... .o..Jl capitalieta. It ia ... d Ja t AM .o-and..o ill nomlua t.NI be will \\'e a•lmit th e truat.t u ~ra ted to· 01.1 w•'- it-1 omrloyooo bcttttlr· be laill'ed. 0.. tbe"uu.hr llaod, the So· ti n ~· a re au t'dl'\ •nd 11re u · 01-b• eor,.,.allioa. J.11d .... ~ialiau Jll<eO!Oitlt a T'"'rti!Ctl! oolld hunt. d a <"b ans ~ u a rc th e th 0011-da. Tbeir nomioRti,gua '""'f ~~:~ade by • cit! .,.e do not )N' bow f ree trade :::~: :~e Ki;:';!~ :::..:~; :~~: 1:a~b::;;~:~e ~~"' !'nat aad it did not tai11 tho f'&rt1 ml!mbc r· ;le1ire J~rut c-c t iu u-tba t it , ala lp PoOre thAn tW"en ty minu tt>ol to at;TI!e .. tand IU~~eutully any oa l.he t andidat...._ n e onl y qo.all6n · m~tit or fo_noigu f . A u<! uo~u ., 1.o wbllf.h,er be wou ld rcr• ut!ldal• of t rn ~u aaiil !he . . -nt tbe IIIO>h .W'b O labor r or • bet per l :\ow in th ta~c of 111 eat he wvul d ' I'I'Jl.._.. t t.ho,. wbo ride on ho• ran.,., t11ke u rlou.ly tb a labor'• ~k- llyou d.Oilbt thfl ro•i · cratitplatfor moffreetnod e aaa ~D ~:~~~~t.&;~~~~ ;! ~~-;;;;;."'- ! o•li:!"~~00 t1be ~orlllntm•n nOll'tD~ 00~: 1 ~:~~~.e~t~:~~: - · .. u d !:s!C::C:'\he Eui'JI. will speak at C~nvention /Jafl Sa~~~~~~a~:'~~ ·.218!. Rcsi rved Seat 50 .. Ti~kets p re for sale a t Socialist Hc:adqt::mrters a od at..all tr,. • lt',Uf"'rie.,.., baapro •·~nthl t Otnt !:t '1 Por th e finlt Lime in the . hiawry ot It ;, "must na tural rNu.lt, u u.. T ona..-aud&l the luul c.Omradn vt • h~ ao>all-1-ii'pltali•t ;, •o mp•el,l e~l to .ell ·uelJodaJitlt p.any ba VII !.brown a bo•nh j b . du~t• a t n low J"iee and in order _.ell lut o tbe rr.u~ 'of t_.h~ tut-dying 1 to makol J•rolitt u>u~ t tquee~~· .work· EMIL, SE~DEL ~o<i • N>alartllt'bec.tw •"i'ftt we ..,. ••umt '' beca_, Lhllt lit ueu JtCJ• in e•·olut ion- n,J of what O.:m.Xrll \.1 u y. tbe e•·o l11tioo aa ,l Joro; rnnDol t uru ed backwuJr. . . .Brtu:Jcbes. . (. Also a.~ all opm air mettiags.of tbe pany.' �,'J'Ia l e ..... ........... (_.. Chiropract.ic J.Mly .~ de Prl!judice (T he Child' of lgnor'l!. lll't' ) Ccm1e a.ud Gt>t W"ll TftB NRWUY DEVELOPED TlL\T PROPEULY APPL(su, i31Ul'\OS l'f'J:o~ ALTH . SC I B~CB The body, lik e any othe r maehW(., . ':J. will work normally w hen all it3 Jl..AMS a.re in pi~ ao the energy willi!.Jlpl,y. h t be bu'/.11 bed! tbe enro it ul.l.8d Nhi..lll-. It ~ t;...,ne mitteo.t tb,No;~l b t he Dervn 10 t.be u-ti• of Lba bo<ly, a~~d w 1oDJ: u tbe o;~er'l"e eball1lel1 are f fl!fl t he tl imulc.e w\11 J*- W ».e 11~ e( fDII~t ioo •ad IIOO'• ~~ adi.Yity will n~Sil l t. ~otma.l h.ut.i o11 U F.A.LT U. . Tb.e ebiropraetor who ;, em ei11.11t ie IUa wwlr.' uln eoorre<:l tbe a b11orma.l po!litioD of u,:r ti• ue of th e body. Thi. ,_.,,..the e•!;ll>l! ot (~a.IJ.e.l) di~-&Dd health , or h rmuoy, i•lh• r -lL O.r• Uo.ree a ~altY. So "" 'rgc j~ m• ol e for ap. e:umloa tt o11... h pleeee YOU 111.DO 'ot>li- . f~~~:~ r~~··::~g:niudo·!~~ ~:':.ai~ '~ 1 e=~~.!!: :!~·~ Lit.an.tlln' 1llt.nM em :aequ.t_ \ . · ,-ou are �/ . §tiDr.IMJ1@•~MJ1II@'U' ' ' PUIIU&HaD W!lllla.T BYJ THB , BUFFALO SOCIALIST P!JBUSHING COMPANY r~ ...J SJ Y. E£r\e Street. 3rd !loot MARTIN HIIUSLI!Jt,. Pt-...o HllHtY TUTTlUU.. ._._.,. Xdd.r-1 51 W.E.,IcStr.d.Wf'~ PrbSI.IIOJ*.,..-7 FOR PRESIDENT EUGENE V. DEBS, ~~ ladiana P'OR VlC! PRESIDENT EMIL SEIDEL, of Wi.sconsirl /) I BUl"FALO, N. Y c I"'RAN!t BKIU!!.NPRlRD, , , _ STilPHBN J, loLo\HONBY, a... ....... BJ..IFI"ALO, N.Y. mcdhl.payabla{P adn_, _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Special Seidel Edition Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-14 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n015_19120914 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n015 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Every Workingman Should Hear Seidel Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/47be2d3cb6c121d629592b1622ae5fee.pdf f73cb9da07630a990f69656d62cb8587 PDF Text Text BUPPALO SOOAilST ON SAL!! AT NEWS sTANl>,s WI!I>NESDAY TO SATURDAY . MAKES MESS Of IT AT LABOR DAY PICNIC Proprietors i:Jse : Polltlcian to Do Dirty Work. One Man Commits Suicide Rather ,Than .Against Fellow Capitalists.- Four lndlcted. File Conspi~ous oy Their .Ab~. Workers Did not Take Kindly to Soft Sbap Ladled Out by Democrat Faker. · Oid you bear Go;w, Wi lrouf ··c;rt 11 f rom th ·· \l ow ~w-~· . \\"itb H Demo• r~r tii(HI<lfl &li~•-' ' l ' r o•>~<!,.n t an•l · · ;,:o•l 1! !rom t b,• io JoOw .. r, l~hUOJ•Ollf:\. '' I f Wll ,vu ,buulol h nvJ""" t u bo.: f'l~~l · �&Alf DO LPH, to.; T . ':\,... J -IO'H llllrk UJ• ill au.! other r o u1p ecuo1u I' •~a •·y•tllluuo ri llr lbf' aiiNI I ioa of a ~ l>\lllj- 1r.e u. ll.eW u., you ut~: 111&11, ~·ou will bd. chat thL. i• 110 ..,.,, tr~ortlo ~ l" r-c II liltll' f O!&..;I II &lid J'0\1 ea•lly ll~o,-ure It out t hat t11r<!e or Jon,: ~·..a u 111 bud r-en·ir• a ad amall J,.Y to h"li' kill your brvtbrr workeu if 1101 •• IQucb full u plttllrn of I""II Y octnet would !.,.d )'Oil to . ~ lie\"t. ltl!llltmbu that you ue riaking ~·ou r lifr, 11 nd all that yo\1 bold Mar. '\ ' ouurlea•· iagyou rbolile, aAd ' for a few paltry dollaR a me~.atb.. youwollldo nly atop..,d l blnlr. for - fe w mluutn before tyiog \'OIIntlf up ' )'011. ~:;u ~;:. :: ,1~:;:,1 :::,u~~~-=11•1!':::::. !tandpc~lnt1 ··~de ..me. a11d i.t lttam_p t Ia inne:t.d of for, 1ud1 !M>IIiob thing•. 11 I rar~,. tbeer !'lana IIII o _efl'~t aotbeug a <lbgrau to huma 11 beiiiSI, ll • l•ut fa1lurP aad JIOI'u lar dll~\111 will fol· ruin• vCtur ma ub<>O•I. 111nl leu t he world Ilow. took ~ 1 ,.. 11 ,-011 "" our who ~area for I To th !NI<! httbind tb r ..:e11H tbe De111o11ei!bcr you ~cU or you r r~llow worlu1 r~. l '"'u t•atty ropr- ntl th e eom? illed pr~ Tbou who I'•Y you for 1 uc b dirty w11rk 1 ~1-11 of olli:te ...eker1, pro fe.a•onal 1'01~lollk upoll you with j.:rim 1 mi!PJ. Jo'or 111!1&111, and arnall a ud un•ueeet~~ful ~~ y uu liT ~ ll ~:btio~; the ir b111tl e1. A hero nru m~a. Thera an no alnc:ue 11'01'k· may be-. Hut coward• " " ' tb 01 ~- . who le11d lnptn lD it. Tbi• group, tOIIttiou. ot you (lll ll' ~ td by 1 wa 1-., of tb t fta 11 , 1th e uou~ual OJ> IIOrl unitlN for jfl'aft aud 1u 1d ,. fe w •of t wortil. ,l)o not Ji1te 11 "J""' ial intrtelt,wiab. to rejllaee th !NI<! t o l o~'u ll ,. who tryo to )tft you into now .a f~,· ~ r&<l, aa<l Ia t urn partake of t hl l war tt •me, for thr~· arc the oor. th<' nour~dung aod fatt eoing diet upoo " "hO blL\'f 111 a:r to ~: rio<!, ,. 11 .1 wba \ 1.,· b i ~ b the Hepublieant b&\·e fcd and ~·ou !:"' io tbf' <'11•1 ;, a pat on tb e IO'U f'<i .o fat tb ma ny ye.tl. ~., ba ~ k. Rnd thfu i kirk . l~·m oc: rat pLan !"O'' id~ for a eut.t•tuLou t lbudolpb i• g<"tting rhJ of a t •on of paruitn upon th e eoc:ial bodylot o r t 1 !(on~tu,_ Pa•• it 11111011 11: Lbe not thf'ir aiiOlition, aa proJIOMd by tbe •Low oun, it ia what hrio,.r 1 tbc old Soc-ialiall. J •a r\ ~" 111 ~mbet1 o•·tr I n no•nin at in11-VIoo•l ro w Wilton, they ('omrad .. He rman llrl'rf io ou~ wb o ]•layed their -r_ard a11d Onte •t•ln no ~ 0 11 ,- ; 11 ~., mo 1 t ROY one th•t 811- aboweJ their euoning. A good fello w dah 1 m is jult wha t Wf' wa ot. •, J>l'raGnally, hut really too bonnt for tbtt Cnmra ,Je Eddir Miln ....~, that tbe ~tang whcro wa h im ao•l baek him, be b.. "'' "" a re 0\'ff tb f brink , a 11 ol that tbe ··o nuoted to lead tbto baod of !4.urpby; IW-.tH we 011ea coe.r~ we •114uld gar<lleu of the •r-J. 1.11d tbl!l atet.m aDd eledrluUy roa1la, ia j111t aa rti..OIIIble aa to brPalr. up tbttll'\llt. As. to t be ~rklngman aDd <:Ondition Yr. Wilaon that be "O!IIhl " 10 have a11d lower prieea. He alto p~•••-• poip wealth to the bUIIillHI mao e~Jilain bow "1 e&ll be ao di\'ided tb.at botla employer will be tbe gai ner. t,he worklnpan will be free trade we do 1101 know. tra 1ie England,. th e eooditlooa the worli.inl e lau are wone or in Germany wbue tben~le pn>U•U•••I ''""'• Tb e t•robl em of low waree prieee ie too deep--eated t4 be by tb e fl epubl iean aad Oemoerat men. It ia a.a intern•Uonalproblem mull be dealt wll.b lnt ernat!ooa111, by an ln teroational ~rty eneb U Sodaliatparty. , h """'I """* !',~:'~·o:i~~::"•.fo":~\ \~,:;,11 ,.r";.t' ~~~::·I ~:~:~:~~·· a;;~::~. ~f:"~~..a~:!e~~ :!;; c.!~;r~l:;~";~~e;O:'::~e~:U:be a\~-~~ra•lr .f oi mn \\"i!liamo b roug ht io ;:;ru'r~~~::e:~d,-~:~~io:: ::= ~~=~:a:; ~~=- tr!::y~::'f:~:ft'"~~~!t~:: of t wn ne w memhrto lnt mreting. otbfr hnnet~l mf'n wbo b a~f' heen cbo.en petition in induetry can be ~ ""'"'~ " ~·runk (-"'t"rotu,.k ~ay ~ , to ]>&raole tbf'it per10oality and reputa · a bout 11 folloon: We etend tor I haT if :t wo rkiiiJI man cann ot aee wlo7 l tion to hring ]>arty autteu, will lf'&rll 11'tge aystem an d lnd11.1trlal 1-it><i:ol~> no will uor l>l' nrfit him, bf' muat ! = = = == = ::~:::~,~:. ; ;:. ~:. :~"::~l llkf'~ ·:,:,:-:;· ·I :~.;:~·.~: .:·~~;.~::::. :~. .: : ·-:·. "'~'"' wa ,•·• bao Kn a o, ..-er. thU moH oiUatl and wemk ,....,, ""' '"L;~;;,:·;: ::·-;::~·~;: · loc:.ill in WOUL1l YOU LOSL The Cool "Kaiserhoj" B1dl'alo Areat Dell PhOile, !;";ft;:: ~ ar~h:~f' ~~: :~;;bf'tr:mmon taf ::; ' 11111 rtpged or mted hou-. th•i r gralt v.ntler "Soelaliam, and :~ ~~:~e.::~.::~ 1 ~~;:.~ to:::~~~~= ·~";:Z~~~~r. ;~~~bi:rf;:'.:~ t::~: :o":C: ~~~~e~1 r~7~ ~~~~~~~ : 11 !ea~0 ~~;:: •:f "'''"'Idl- · ita~·;=-- could oot •loae yoor frH-olom - ~~f:'~~~~b:.~:~.~~~~~ J::;e.;'·";::•~:: I:::::::~~ :~~:~ :,~: al~n!~;a;a~ln;.~;:~·~:: ::~:',.em;:r ;:: ::::~ ea.;~o:! aad ~.';;~;, ~·;· d:~~~ :~y m!::' ,:;.,R: ::':.t':~. br;t•~ ::!m. •lum fur tb• foll owi11g rr.unaa: goa l uf" ROOM•·el tU111 , Tb e :\f"'' \" ork Call ~bout.! bt- oup- ab ly the moat <limcult hat bo!lt in' tbe uenl lllo bat tbe alarm dock y ou, 10" miJbt l('l!t a r-11101 nent · oliJfll!'- the ill~mioa. If You don't li ke .lec-eot b111111e, aud a~hl&lf !OM -·"' by ;;;: :;;:".:~a .~:l!yunbd:::: ~~:-e beea i:~o7 .:: =~~e::e~ You ~-l dn't brfFCiaa ,.oar jolw!.' ~or 11n· ::f:. ~ yonr I'''""•• Don ' t booN. 1 1 , , nt rlbut ion t f rmn thf l,. rty membert. 10 t~ tl tt me ~n el • ..•led 11 an au· tcndeo t, ete." iod yoa an1 "free" to T o .i~nu.~ thf' :luH woahl nUN a1t • t<' htlt of tb e l'b•l~opbl,ull!'t~~l'· Often look for .a~ber J•b. Til l Ilk ·o f it anti ~::::~.~~~~o;;;::~e;t-o . . i ' - · - =-: / nre .-oar wiff' and cbihlr.e-n "from t bf' tile 111gro qn.atj011 by adopting poorho\lH, Mr. Frf'e Ame ri th WortiDI!'· lutioo that bf!re.Cter wbn a miDf J'rGJICIHd for naemberalaip, Iii• wb kh n1uH 11,. IUJ>JIOTt~ b~· th e 1111riY ,lu~t ~bflll we Wf' rfl th.•nklng ao mcmb..r;bii' In tboiM! towoo. At an ly o f b un .. the almoot tmJ-lb le t kin~ ;:~: :,~,;e 0:~;:c~=~~:~:.be:!f';beJ~7::~ ~7:;·l~i~~:;;:~.,:~;:::~· b~\• J'Uhl ir~tiont • ·ill 10 ~aintaio. of ~'rien•lo, be Tbeorin and ~:~b!\~·o::"~dbit:: ~;m"bc~::: ",~:::~ :::~~: :af~;"'~'!e_l~l;e rau~ ·-. ~:::, 1 ;·;r~ 1 ~~~~·~~~:" ~:.: ::~..~::~ ~~::.•:;·.,..,t1;0:~~~~;1y he waa IIIOhlb for tb t ""'l' t>O rl of • Sotlall•t With Pl utoc:n ~y, aod mad_e 1*1"''· lun tf<l 1n Onf' of tbe up•ltat e tbem. "''w11 o aoL~_ a Ju rp!'lte dtin f who h•d koo wn him, II Yol:k ~ ~~t;•:::; ,~cel~;'::,..~\~b ~: ~:: ~~~~ ~: ::::~o!S:~~~tl:uaual • • 1o • b b · ul: nd tlo ~~~:::n:;·:, c:;t~;r~~~o:~:.:":, 111: pe~r:7m~l~;.t :.~~~ 0: , uon:. ~~: 1 :~~~m~ 10 would be eK· negroe. are not wanted, or ';,b~o;h:: .,:!:--!:'~~~~ ::::i;,'\,atr;:~t!"'b•.-e toc~O:,~,.~: :::::: 11 !:.,~~~~ =-~ -=~:~:o!b~:!,'~~~ t~ !ball tbtt . beet ben. Under The American Bar "'-lation lo a maa f'Ould really wor~bip deali11g witb ita ntlf"' queetlon P'"e ''hia fellow - . . own -lire. It abo~ it.elt "i'j>U Yoor morall-well, If the aumbcr of the tllibonfllt di•o~H IM!J*tatione, bi~~:h life ecan- waya heeL lo~ etc~· bu~~~:b of JIOM,. ; 1 ~al- •J•~~~~.~~~~~~":;~;.~i~~~~~~ ti;';. :::~ ~~~ :~~rnro~Ka~~tl~a:b:f•l;~~ ~it:ot~\:1 ~~ !7., i;l:~m::; Stat~. and .,-, wou ld nol bf' compellf'd 10 ol i~t ll!' ' "" qu!'otion at tbia time, .-btu til<' ' ~ "'F.'" f>f the party mem hfnbir• of t hc flt tuC Eta.tc it needed f or the ,. 11 mpa il"t'. · uqui re their rrlenda hil ' an<1 ia the mfl<i i~a l Ufie. We don' t to !<now whitb i• righ t 10d But wha t ,..,. would lfkf' t o the J)or ~u teHde•l in be:t~p uo~f~~:-:, 1 ~: ~.-.:~"~o;~;e~~: x;;~c:y :~:b t~!lli=~ ,.ft 1 of • .. nj:l<' 1,. 1,.., •buuld be ap- ~··eoprilen t . ~ of 1.. the atmo- jo:O':~m-;,"1~ 1 ~~~~!=~~~~ ea:?;.:~.::CiuloD . be locollle to kH'JI a wife and fa-..dy lk an a r:\auee to ba \·e a · be 1' t oday. . . . . 'l'ened, cletermiiiH the etreugtb of If {" II ·r:ea lly tb1olr. Soc 1alltlt •re 1111- m:'ntality. ~::1·,:,~~ ::~~e•:tbll~~~~:;~ to,~: ¢;:ae. ~~~:,•n na:"'~-i&tior. :;,t;: may have our enl meu, but tb., ~bu wbo bank around aaloo.ot &lid dl.-ea, I'EBGU.O FUDGE. tb ~ bull a nd botne wred:eB. etc., are Fn.nk C. Pa r,uaon \1 t.rying to go 1101 SoelaiLJII. Ceug...eu f rom tbe Fortieth Ditlriet No, my JrOO(I friend, the police rff!!rd Bull ) ( - on tile Big OM!nt Du~~~~!~~11t~::,~de ~~=r~11u:~; ~; ~ ::~~~~~~·~:":::we we Sofi•littl h ue e.~eb beau arretled tiae laia· purN all rlfloL / / __._....L......:..._...__..._.......,....__.;....,_ Reserved Seat 50 BranchH, acUy' ;:.. tlala, 21ST Alto at a11 opm air met:tings of the party. da~e~s;;. •d~;~ t~rtl~::r~c::,.~r :e .::: ;: :~•be.l'~.-e •• Ce n~ a~ !~r aaJe at Socialist Bm.dqaartefs aod at all If f'OII 1 nt ;b., time j 11 tar· ti1'e eo 111 mittee Ia IO keel• cout tbto • Gf>hl: Ralt ( whi t b ill' n~t tlemeu of co&ar. ~~~~ J-c;-i~let· but ':::l:::: ~:t w::w~e~t:: ~:re:•r;,:,~~::. ::~ ~::.;ee:le Nf':b~-::~ ~=t ~~~e Tickrls re~~~i~u~ou~~~idoi o:Oe:!.:;:e : ; ; ::.ln~:a:~ii'-U t::o ~K~~7,~h·e life di•f't, kee p lncr-H:.. p.ro,·l• io n lo tbf' etate eogatitulioll to n~po.e. But we jut nn ' I hel p wttnd· lnlf, and ~oil still ba•P moral~., yon Will t rolL That ia tll.e braad J•rob il'>i t tl••m trnm deing fO. ering bow lt "ail hawe11ed. Some P1 W 1 f:RnOilty . J c~nuot '":_ow ba tbat llllltt iajuaet lolll i :;:;:t:: .. Aubu r bri~~~ tbp que.tlon of amcod· tbf' l'f!Ciple forpt bi• teackillp iu11 run •titutio o Ia t"bil 1-..roorta.Dt anartbitm; ot ben, tb.at be waa ff'J;II rd l•dto'e tbll· bod~ It cou\d «haH<I outri ~bt; or bile ttill othetl Admission IS Cents ~=~ ~:~;:: "e~~~ ::;~~,::erea=~~ t.;':~ d~:'"kmfllican Bar ~J.tiob 'l'be <"nl irf' m@m! ..,rthit> of the State " Thr lnjuttl ee· of ~b ou l<l n ~t be. taxfo~ f•n ~he ~ UJI]IOrl ti011," ' 'The ,~ eeetai ty of of t he :s .. w l ork Call. ~hcoft tldy , thf' Hemf!<ly, ete., •nd tboog£1 ~-~~~~h::~r ~~:~~;otys::~~~~o •:~~~~~ ·:b':"::~~J{:"'~!y b~oon..~~~-~:i:.::bo Saturday Ev'g, SEPTEMBER 11 •t ;::·~~~:.:~~~~·:::::1~1.' ~~~:~·e:f:"'";r•~:! ~:~:...:e o~e~~rt~1=f'D't :~~e tbe00~~ :~:~~~~n1~,:'rt;~; ;~-: d~~~ ; ; !:: y~:~~~e=~~:::.. ;~:f:~:~~a.,;y •r;u~~:·l·: ;";~:!t~:t ra1•;:: :::~ 0~ ..: : i:~~!~~ ;;~:•e,h:~ i ;:"~"~:~ t~:;r;.t";.o~aY!~;~: : : :a~• ~~~::;""a!~- :";:..~: a nd u rry Convtntion !jail . THE·I'IIJtOORL llti~JIDC ·Of THE· :::£r:.:r;~:~~ :::::;,~:::~~~ AMEJIAN BAR·a.-.-·ali•d•;~blo I · )QH 011 ::~:!:: ~,;.111 ~ 0~~:~ 1~.a 1 ;.0~:!t!:;· .O:~f:~! 1~0:.: 0 ~!!::_ ~el:~. ~:~Y • !~~~~~~:!kt:; =~f;antii::'.'OII will epeak at .::cw the ,..,·.. uu c tlrrin-.t f rom the ula or l'!'t to. But h~ .• uceeeded aud hi• aet ~:,:.~~~!"m a 1 ~..-:;' 11:~i:::ftb ~; 0 ,: du • •t:oiDJ•S dOf'!l uol pay f\"f g the b1rt deMn'el recogo•tiOD. · ) 1 ;. • f' .1 '-. "· ••ol. ~~- :~:." iu t b~tm " th• :\e w Yor k ~-:~r o~r~~~:.o~~. in tl a,t1~e , ; ·~.:htb'~ S~;.~mo~·~::~ r:~er:~~ :~d J·:~:~~bi:o;:.~::bytb~ 8uu e. Th,. ooly P.togh1b Daily tioc:laliot of Duft'a lo ;, th e ~;;;:~~.:~~>:t ~::~,n:,:.t"~;\;;:~~~:oau~~ ~~~oeb,''•::~!~t 111~p~iat~l Tiou But:ralo, N.Y . ENIIL SEIDEL i to I ;~;:, :;r;~;:~~:.., t~:;l·..,~~u.:f 0 '~:~~;~~~~: ..;":!:1~ 1t!:,:~:~~~:el~:~: - could notlo.e YOI.If bomt, '-•IIJtt Mo-t ot 1 our objwt iona -~~~ majori ty b.a.•·• no real bume fa nrl.,l, or are oae;, !blot are eall .,. 11 tbcir own. \"ou H•·e th e dronH and Idle .. who .-oald 1-I""''D;u• ••• ::'~\' ';:::f::~"'i~,:::~~::o::l 1::.., ·:~~~~~;~ l ::~::,n ,:~~a:;•·e::~~!~ t~e ~~~~~~.~·e ~~:~~- ~~~~~~•t•u~·::.:t Bznrutt '7f'-J. f'roader "Ji fot SU"eet.. Cor. PN!tt, I ~ ~~a7~~e BRODY I T••"•M·~ · Olprs, Olprett.. and Ruaelan ,.,J l• y T.or al ::\~w Ynrk to in~Tf..e th~ · Tbe re arfl aerobata of - ol uf'o I · ~· tb<' loo·al• 10 tbe Sta t ~ Com• Thr atbletir group who mtll <'" fr o•u tr n IO fifte en ttuto t"' r •·nt .. rta•nm eut anol bua ioeu, l"~"' '"' r . Tbi1 r<"ft•rrndum, if ad nJ'trd, l l"' huu l ~roup wbo l""'rform will m<'ao t ha t in tbc fu ture tbr !.,.,ale uf th<'tr mut e.. for inlluenee 1 Entn.a-0. 0111 Pearl Bu.tt tor u~~;,::! z:re~r:,~~ aa4 Periodlcall. s. REfERENDUM ON "DOC, POHL J.OINS Of DUES . · .•. ,.........-;;:;:; ;- ,.. ..... ......... THE PINK ~CREASE ;~i~~~ ~ 1,,":::,:::·~~u:, •.:..25 m B&Mmct K u tu&l Ltr. MR. .WORKINGMAN . . \ ' 41TE " :\0 Ill ' !.! J. J . Q'O"lNN . 25 m-1111 BIG • = = . ; ·,=;=====J~====="====~==== But lot . ' • �SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BUFFALO SOCIALIST On e year. o nedolh~r 8l:1 moothl, Mlcente Enclosed please find ·· · · ···for · subscription t o_the Buffalo Socialist to the followinf ad<lress: 1 \l'rfu llafnly) Name .. St reet. City .. �BU FF ALO THE AMBIGUOUS DEM THE ·PASSING WEEK I'\1B1..ISHm 1rUQ.T aY T1f& A. t..da ~ .. _....,.~ , ~- Ia Pu t. ,_... tUt .,.. ;.t WO ~ pt t oplMr I t CU. . . &.-U.'- D.1,_,.. .,..... - - - ~. -- alpt u4 tMII IIIJII f ot" t~ " ~ tl tlla - kill ptOp1e." T'MN • WOf~l p!'Oph ,.._.c ~~ ney 1f'tft aMdtd to -..It C111 tlle WHq~ o1 tM nrtll •IMI ·~ ellPfM Ia lilt af'dH11t BUFFALO SOCIALIST PUBLISHING COMPANY [--...-J - . 5l Y . &.p SCnd. 3rd &tot BUPPALO, N. Y, MAaTDC H:IJil..a. , . . _ P1tAH1t DUlDd'JUSD, - : - - HaJat'f'TUTTHJU.,. s....w-, ' ST&f'tlafJ. IIAHCifiiBT, e-.Wct. r Moh.• SlW'. eq\tStNII,lnl&- _.._., BUP'PALO, N. Y. ~P*t$1.00perJAt,5GtibtDoGtt..pa,-.W.lo .4f&t!U E!!l.ftfod ., lfC'ODd -diN metter JUDe 5, li 12, n the pelt o1!i.ce at Do.lfalo, New Y or k , D.Dder t~ of •. ~.·.~:~!~.li~~~: Tooth, A•.rwHr. h <EARLES EDW. RUSSELL lndiUII FOR UP:UT. GOVERNOR GUST~VE A. STREBEL FOR VlC! PRESIDENT EMIL SEIDEl.. of · Wiscoosin. tale U.C. .r a: •~7 U.. .8al.l x....t' . .... .. ftbM -pdp. u u• ...aw..t...... ub lf-tklhl. .lo BlaU Jrtiee b ..a ~ ,.,'T lhUe 0torp W. P«r.._. .t tWI a--. Y001 bet tlq -~~ aa4 lit\. OU.a- U...Ua It tM rtat. TIN .,.. •on ol U.a tso,.OOO .SO.attod by Ra•U. lap: 10eiety !. qv.lta Ia '-••nt •101 han dM&bo- beAN ~ bat P• t.heir averaa:a iDIIlll&uee. It lito be Courier'• d""tiJbla • n look •ltlt FOR GOVERNOR POR PJtaSIDENT c..r.., wltM.c •nribetl... ;;:.:~:. ~:...-~,':: ~ ::. :;~ltd:,::u;o:;~ :;:la~ Ael ol llan:b 8, l81V SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912 EUGENE V. DEBS, Tile lain, ....._. J*IV - J wm toll- Blr leaWI •e, J wiU follow 011.'' Bnutifal ea'ed, wltb the 4la:tttba.l· ro.l li&hta, liMo JN'rf~tly lo•~l,. t'hitroa ntatioat, tba ~naral air oJ di•t iarlioa, llld alltllat. It itaa..ld tbat aomaof tb• folh "'ba mu.. tbair ~aoa~,. by NO COM PROM ISE Th,. ]l)t•fl] CllpitaJUit IWW11p11JWT11 Wl'tl' l]trite !mrprifi<><.l Mnd UCited n f,.w olny11 111;0. tro lel'l nl thAI tht- ~ot·inli11t Jlflrt~· wonld not .tmpport the Bull :\loc~~W. Kot only will tht' ~iRiisl p11rty nrlt llttpport the Bull MOflllo• <'llll<litilll,..., in tho:' 2'00<1 n•Jir 1~1:! . hut tho•\" willnt'\'t'r. nnolf'r lillY c·i,..,·IUII~-tnm·to;~, IIUJIJIOtl tit,· t·~ndidatl'!l of 1111y. politll"Hl Otl:lllliuttiou whntr·H•r. 1"01\ltnll,•d h:'o' th•· 1'flpi t11list dalt!l. You 1-nllrllll•· !hilt wo• "]'lt'tlk with l-<lllfloiNll't'. Thi!i 1~ nQI lwt'1HISI' ",.)Uti• th. 1nft of J•ropll t'l\ !lOr '•t ho.~II IL~ of 110 n!lllllmpiiOU of &u lot tiM I!Uiulc knoll[f•dj.!o uf tho t"OIIrM" of l'\t'lll!i \\, nu•kt' thl!l stntt m•llt wol n~ n pt"l"llhllr oil!ltOHt\ lout lUI n 111mplt' frut "h1t>h t\t't\ 11111111~ r rtf tlw ~ti('Uth~t j'tlr1\ kllHllS •lin ~::.tio:.-:!':~a~rl~;l :t!~r :w:~,;:~: I 11 11, 11 !ht Sof'll\h~<t mottlll<lllJJJIUI\ rtl\ f'ndo~-sthE' t)n tho •·uudulflt•11 of" •Rpltnh~t p11rl\ or fu1ls to mRkc nowuutllons m tilt' u1t• r• 11t of 1111) raudu l11to o r ttl ll•hdnt ~ on ra rmnhst rarh IH:ko•t11 tlutt oint tht lllllllll< til .,f th, ~:roup \duch puts uter H plt~e uf RSSIUIIllh uf 1 Makes Promises To Worke r s T a k es Orders From Bosses 1 I !hut dumutor 11\llumlllll"Hih ttiiJ thtnlllch{'t; out of tb ... ::iot.'tHhst plltl\ Tho· o·m111tiunio~ of th o· ~111hst p11_rty exptes!!ly IIIDie!i: th~t unrlcr I tm r !ro·unJStaue~ w1ll rwuon M of 111 ir_tOI~JI~ wuh t·npttnltst pnrty f.INiti]'K llf' tolerntt~l . Tin• Htt(>01.'1h of till' Sorlllhlit rart~· te!lhl lA rgely I ""!-' Rirbt attn tb.ft mHtiog. lln. Cbauii(P Hamlin ~nt~de bn bUibled rai-. -.11 of tkp tlrle' wag~:~ 11 the s,..,._ 11 PJ' tiOtf fmm u to t5 11 "'Hk. Er-tllat b 10 ..y 'III"P drumf'd 1be olld,-but, ala .. 1111ybe 1be ,Hda't. Pmbabl,- tbe 11 too bu•r •••·in,t ~l .. ty to bnth,er •ltk tbe ~mmo11 tn1111. Aod, bnidH, yon too,.., if htr hn•baa.l na't af'or\1 to fillY '.,m mo1,. th111 U 1 'lll"ftk, thy W HOLESOME LESSON TAUGHT BY STRIKE . .. . . O bsuva ttons o f a Worfrd nr . . · Man oo tb t Frcta b t -Handltrs Strurrk , . . . . ~~ !;\;:;.:~~ -:!:~rt~';.l: .. t ae..,_atatUDU II \0 be JMb:lltbtd. ,At tha t, *30,000 It aot drh a llllb prlee for a 111111 to r-1 fo r tilt ollee of 8atl11p of Bat'alf ud 1 rt.te at tM eoa rt. of th (:,.at Kla.. It lh bf Tn11t U abla t~ pot tba BaU 311O'tll',il'lll"illboeehap 111 tb~ •eaat1111•, tba H••ll~ budt r::l ;:: ~;r~ll~ lied ~~=~:::ll;pa: tlle;rare,IPitlllil. If llr.llamUa,la tile ioterat of tbe "..oti•l juttiet" tbat tQ Ball ~oute •pout• about. "'auld ' ni.-e tba ...... o1 tile ala•·a ot both N':ree at tloot S•Hcaey liOn·, it •ookt eii.H illtlt "'CIH a little bit, ao tl bla .. att haoaioo• IJ>kl• •ouhl ~ tll!«'il·<"d wltk l>etttr ITiet!. · Tile lb ....,., Ill A. P. A ~ llftn]'IIJ/fr can• I"'•Y•I" e_t 1:1J> a _little fro= tilph ~::IU~Ioa:i~'lll':;r:·:: ~:t ~:e,::: "f:utlt.nu!n fn Pnd•" 111 til,. • .-nlng. their •oti-Catholie fol ·d&- ., 1 0 ' tile Hut,-to f'Om~ ha~lt to till! nca otllet b••d tb• OatltoU; 1; 1110 11 ul l.l oo.e party. It •• • rur\0\IJ"rfatt that Tlme1. •lll(l, I• Jt-1 u biif'Oit 1 .~d ~ 1 :!' ,11 ~:~\ia't:;~i~~";:~.::;' 1 ~r=:~ halt .a well "'rittllll aud .;i!;,.,,~ ,.. 1111 1.1 l)f th,. htu.,r word, of tllat fiOIMI u• tllat II hu iualdP iolo~Diatlou 111 I be olol •oar-ho 1 .tt•ke of f'raot Roho .,, You tff~t th~t t h~ )Jr.ure " rura . h,l' ~~~ .. . ,. ...,,lber If .. ~ .. ha.-.• C!\'tf hnr.! Sot'LIIiJU . ru you ~t ItT ~~~- \au ,:na ~~:,'~,:~;~ ~~:'r'~~·i ~irt~l ::i:~i~"n~! ~~il~h ;~:::r~~~n 11t~~:\..:~k~~~-.ll ~n~~e~ la~;~"~~m.,;, ~o:;.~;:·, ~~r.:~.~~~}:;>lo! I ::'~~:~~:::;::::~=,:;. ~~.~~_;•l~~j!~~~:,·~;-~: ~:~~~~;~~~ ;~~~~;;'.!~•o:.,; ~~:'. ~:::;~:.:~~~: :~:. ";:~':;· 1 1 ~~ I ::~ ·;o:::.~- .~:·,h~~·:!:'t.-'::~i ,!: 1 1 1 1 ::. t•lo-<·t ion, it i• tho• So.·iAli~tll ll~l'lin~t tht> field. Mid in J!llti. Ill\ )fa r k l~• :h"IC l_'oh urtiiA. "'• a (.1m•t•u, bP fth<'Ory IID..t h•• J'tlll"hu lA bualneu.. IIOI atl'or,J t o - tnt ]>rotlt. ' '""""'•,&lag. I"'''Ji... ~ ~~~~~Ill !~tiler "''• a b ha111'11"¥ out of Oatltolltt .)!ttl btc>lu M llHIIIIH pmph!'flit-<1 l~~:•fOT't" h i11. df'Hih, all of tht> "apitn.lilit partie~! will loei_I~Hf 111 tbe tatb•tboo,\ of God aa<! . I "'011tler whetbn or uot ill•. ~aeo, Do :rou tllialt you •ill hr.e Hiler by . till '., ..BfPu tiln llaj>jW!II to~ Cl tllolk:a.._:i'be.llea, juin lutwiM to down til t• workm~.: ··htSR, 111; ro •pr.-81"1\h-<1 hy tilt' ~ialil<t 1111 """r..J brotbu~ood of~~~ aa..l.a""l!bt •. tn, rompltTitrb,l!ltrartbe 1ffiT~.,o"'i-h~ tvltl1:11'~11h" "potmtal "1""t~h1Jff1)1 : ,.c:~~ ~ao•e myw;;;:;r ... ~ ;;;., ldl'll of tH rem-eot;r f or ..oeial U: pnrt.t·. In . . . . : ~}"p;~;,~(i:•~::';;.,:,.:~~ ~: ~;~:~:~~;~; I ~;~~;n~nm:.,:·~ •:~:~ tb~~01 ~:~t~~·• !!.~'·:~ 11:~·~~~b~ill1 :~: ~;~b t,":.~ ttll~~~~~;·i;::~~/~\,',: 0:, 11\1::;~i:=:ll~l:\\'~~~:~~~~~-~::n~:~~:;.•~·l~t11 ~:~~ 1 ~~~~:: barmon~- ""'""~" ra]>ital ara<l l~loor aad lolorter• •. ..-ill un.!~tltllldl( tbe J_,n _11! trouble to • •h u et ~~~-~~~ni·n S:,:.i'~~~~ \:.:::; ~:;:~~:;st;u~;7l'~~<~"t~'~l:~t'~·thw~!l~ '!~~ t ~c:llll>tl ~!':~: I:~·,::~~~:~t;:a~::''';.~~::,~~~~~~~~rt;; . ~:,•:~~~~-8 ~:;; ~:~~~no,:. •;~~:~~~~· .:'!itlt'lll ,,f t•ndnT"«Ul~ t lw T~lh\· hnl' 91.1, 11 though it \HIM KllgJret~t ecl th e IIIUIU m•ll"'"""~ llrln•on:. tl.truly (l.....on ruily to ~~-~:~·~~~~;\.'~,r~;!::nfus;:::·'· ,,~::J;1·11!~·.~";;t~1111~t ;·~~~~i~-o~;ft~~~-w"~',~,j~~~~:~ 1 ;~·~~~;:';'·.,;f,.:~·•. ~:·~?~~:t:1.~~:~~~~ ~:~:o~~ ;~ l)f til~ iotere-t• of tb 11 • O..monat," ..·,.. !loP TlUICKnot " 1 :n;h:a:-.·.~li1: 1 !'71•~: ::~!:~:~' "'U :•:1;,o,rt~~~ir:::.:e~,. ~:~~:r:~t~:~~~:,.'!;' o~ tll~•:-~~.f'T~;;,:::. ~om)inollea•leol. Tb"y i lh. t:oonen1 11 I• to .J•o:t I lot of(l'rnt~•""' ~~·r:~~li ~t .:•; ::a':;:;:~~.!~~~~ !~.~::• ::,~:~ ';;· mort >!l!llll!t'f'iug of tbe , Pro r~i"e '-:-auh• m :;,~:~~ 1 ~..,:-;~~~·:h;~'..~.~; lf,:~::e.~~:.::,~~:. ~;,~:~, (~::~:~~:~~~ th~~~=·~:. il wroa~• :~~~:~:~;:~ ~~::lt~O~;:.:.: ~~bo~~:.::; h~ll n "'II 1 "''" •li q:ite dei!Jit l f•lly d.-ely by Protutlah, ThP f'a tholir ~k~~:,::~~,~~ T~~c:~:~:lf:~ 10A':dr0t~: ~~:;~,~~;~"~)~~~~~;~~~:~~~~·r~~~:~~1~~~tSii~i~f£ii~~;;~~;~ ~l.t{~~~ !lot· llll•tlli fll!l."illo·:~~ nf t\1(> 11\' f•tll~P poli t i<•n] ro•fotmf't. 1'h" !='o<'IA-h111 I 11rt1 do•• mor<' tha n to ,h~count e nanct J.:rKft It prnpo~·~ !O J 11r11k• ~rnfr rmjoOii.~tlol• h\ H •'fl111pl .. tt oll&n!oft' rn our ,.,unorntc ~:o n ! ditlt<ll~. ~ul·~titutiu;; or.lcr for til·· pr('"''llt iwln~ttla\ llllllrt·h~· I --- T H E C LASS W A R ' .·\~f,•st."' wa~ro, Tuf t huttuu ro·1td11. ··Tht· Truo·. !ho· husint!l!ll l Tb r. • orkru •ant b•ch Tb" uf r,.J~I• m..: W11rk•·1"'< WI!~ 11~\'o•r ~0 !111ft·. H•~osew•lt hu:ton~ ro•rui•' T . R. " 1rmplo}"tlf J>TifPr to,,.~- lo'" wa,:<'t. lllll'l'_lll,\' 11111..Ti tt'_~ " ""' l.l.ulll: .. r Tytllllllil·ul _ nul _e r . ·" 1111011 hu;tnn tt'ada l Th~ wor~· r~ "'llot obort bou•·· Tht · · \\ dso•ll I hut 0 .\II :-\utunttly. IlOt IIIII~ hi I!Jild uhont hy1111. B.-]. 1~ll>]'loye r• <bfiJt 011 Joog bouro. \U!tlll~luq•h.v ,, ·,.nu••ts tlllo l th.- r•·St uf lh" ~nng: hut cv~ n it" that"!l 1 Tht "'o r k~ f'f "'aot lull'"· •iTy, •o:U nl_l ·ll '111'rn1 mw·/1 \)•·hs lmt!OII8 t<"IHI, "lVotkl'f8 _of th• • \\'urld l"nitt>. " l lil(btf'\1, &aaitaty eaubli•hm,.u•• in l'h·· \\ h•o·h 11<'1\' 111 ,.,. 11 ]~ 11 ,n~t 'ilrunl!ly t~ you a:~ a wo rk l n~mt~n 1 . 1 . BJ Wtlllam -..etell• Rillr. w~orbto j "'"IJ>OO \hat tllll hue 11ot y .. t , leuu.-1 bo"' to kalldl,.. I Th ..... ll.Ot' th~ IPI(i~laturpo t o pa.. l•'"• 1fl\otllol .. to tb em •o•l ura fl\·orable 10 i tlw ""'~•· Til·~· ""' th,. ~our t• to io.ltrJ>rt1 til• I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' >t AJ'J'Untly, R-•·elt i• •IPiitbl· by• "'llilf! be Ia ~illlf robbto\ In tb•• to! t... rau .. tkry 11e ha tjJIAI! om tile ol<l ewe-tl be re·aail·•o'". 1 11>(•• nutr. wbu rlrprr if, to 01utb ritb· l rr J>irikiiiC lA bi• Iii! ''bar'!.'' Jot! n. JlrnldeM of the Woolu Truot, tbougb It madr aay dil!'f'ft11(<" to tbt. W' UIIIm Wood, b '"!!er lfl'ftl. ~harf(ed ~onlrol t•• tb~ Olin" tk,.y ,:11n of ... ., on• bnoarhfo• of "\br 1111•••~mrot, tb•y .... u b..-,. 110 trouble obtaiOtllll ~il~"' "'"lo:""· okotte r llouro, be«,.r •ork>lf( ~ootlotior.,. roml)f:IUtioo • ~ t•, old a~re J'PDOIOu, 1>0 ""'.ploiUtion ot rltihlrf!o, l or~ 1,';;~t·~r t11:~t~',:.~.11 ;:;~ 1 h::~~~~~~~~t~;~h;~r~-~·~::~~l~ ~~ ~~:~~·~:: •~1:17~ <lu;·:, P:J::~~: lu~-i·· fo r you ~ Truot' ~ob9lly tiPoie- t hl t tlte 8tee.l Ttnot I• l!naarioiC tb~ Uui13lOOH f rtn.y ot 1P12: J.ut tll-f Steel TroJt q 1 J•ll • Littlr too m11 rh J><t•er o•er tile huko to mekr it hull by bu•ineu for ; •h~nh:·~~::,:i,t~~~~~~~ .lttbeir rotara<lee / ::-:u;,.t:r~ warlLrr• hi\,. •·otfoJ tlleno mi11b1y wite poll~y for f!'l'lll'y oe"'• pa(ll'r ~diror to ••lk 111 ft ly '"fta lip i• <11..-a"io• Mo rsaa U ti IIi• pet. Roooe.-elt. _Ia lhf muatlm,., :Morgaa MleatatiOUIIy •loaatn 1 lbau.. ~~<l dolart to the Tift f1111,1, ••n ~ ~~~·:·~~~~.:- .,.~~=~;'~~=:;toP,:~ •r;::~~;","~~~:e"C.~:' !7:::::.~~:!; toi~~: :~~~a:~~ i;:~~~:~:~':·at 1? I!"'' SOCIALI~T L Y_CEUM COURSE Note th • nbjf~ u r bo•u H ill CUito m ers &o r t be lo1· 1"'•r111L > for d.ariAII to pd.,, th• rtutH. Dtrpud o~ the t_naott would p111~1!<1 1f tbe ll11n laid l'or ~~~nape. ,barr• tltt epl111t upoa It, tile bead lla'f'f'r ha\·1 bHu had aot .llrtt bee'u CapltalltlD talro ;;~,~~~:·:;::ot;"~tu~:.,s:.:~~.~~ ~~~!''~i~,;!7t o=j w:!'rt~'e,.0:. i::,.;",: ~~~,.!! ~,:::. :. k~~~~~~.:~ ~~~~:~~t:~ ::~ \1~~~:~~:~ f! -o far u to b1111 11 fe• w-orkiiii(III<!U f,.• pu~~~::... 11~;.~;·:~~: ~~~r 11 !,~:;~r;; :~~ ~;~l:lb~ 1 oif::>e:~C ~~~';' ;~,h~~,.~=: .:~~~~~/: 11:••1~ ~~~· ~=~~~;d ~:~; WHO OWNS YOUR JOB • uam tile At ,.,·,•r•· ,.],...·ti•m ntt' mllt'MI or the working ••laM f uM th<'lllkln~ ~ motonc 1mm,,.tona. . . Tb,._¥ drtornd fa• tbrir umpai_.:n ruad• •or k~n o•a tile ma(hioeto u4t ulltil lin, Brae. Flin• eod lli• Ilk, mino r ob· Tbe •or\t,. n _want thPor ~holdrea 10 nrlu•inly uJ>on hu •ln ...• m•n. t he "'Ito!~ J>toolurt of !aha ~ br lygro tno1•• tile_.- Ull bf. forjrl<'<!ll for th,.j r 111 th,." f 11 ,.,. 01• 1,~ the , 111,.,.tim 1 uf ''b<TAft,'' ('O r n ip t io n in offire. hil!h ta:o~:ation. ••h· All It matt e r of flll't , th~ wo r kfnj,! ci1U18 ia not COO· ' lor-h ·~urr~b • hl~u l rd:re.u on hln ~~~e Ypttbe •ork .. ., ' III>J.o rtlb<'III!J"'rtie• t o \abo•, "'ill tilt "'• " •ar POrn/to aaal pty to ut • blipb tlt t ioltul Tro•t:• •·•·tilt'<.! wit h th us.· thin~. I( i" t r m: th11~ t he wor king_ c.lftlll prod uces be .:.~~~~:7.7 tn:~';:,:r~ ",~~ a t •I,.,.! ion r;......,, """thea 11-~o.trr ..try u utl :;~~;;;•~bhu~:,~~: oa 1eertk ~~/hm t~ All wo•alth. h ut 1t olo..11n I IURke 11 m c k lt> R worth of d iffere nce t o the J f 1 . t ile JIU' 'ernmlllt ia al•• y• for tbe ,;.-h T lt i• b tbe 111,.•••ge uf ~iali~m to e If c '"'· • 1'1 • "orkin~ o·lllJIIi. uud .. r ~)tpi tH iiKm, w h t>ther t l:te c it y lldmi nill~rnt.ion !s ~ ·~:;":·o~tn• . . nt labor l~l{ioluion [ •ad a..-er for tbr 1-r. . t ile wnrld. Tbe 8o<>iali•t !'arty i• 1tri•·· =~ P~:~.':';" ~~·:::r•;~f m.d,. 111 lilt 111 ~ xttll\'tlf.ltlllf n r .~-onomH•HI . . All a ma.tt e r of fae_t.. n nolt·_r Capltllh Am. l1 to l' rot prt thei• iuttTMII. Tbt .._n>· .. U lbould b. u plaiD u day l!Pt Jag to !hi• ~·Mt' ronr •et<", dd· ' I! trtl llth"KIItll~f' lo tho:' workrng ciA88 If th e t~dm.m.llitratlon ht rt'B 111111~· ploye~ fillhl labor lrai•Lation beuuH that M.fon WI e& ll b&'f'• the ~t illite uprr11iou. . Truly, there I• 110 li111lt 14 tbe a rro•-~ry d c r k11.. ••t•• .. _who nwrc•ly loaJ about the ell!- hn. ll and dnw .t ~Cit' It i• root ru:r 10 thfiu. aad mfon:amart of waddac claM Ia.It I• •o IIII J-,rtall t IIU'ollllge, oat tbft pat ~ontii!IIIJ>I 111 "'bi~ll tloe "'orkia1 p11y . •Th~ r:II!KI!I.~It'li 111 tht' fart !~at e\'e ry wor~('~ who lliJikeft a h '.1ng Tb" "'otken 1,,. deten•ioe<J 10 MPt j ' • 1111:1rt h11'1'1 ~\o~ lac11la- , you. •.houi.J otudy !llorougbl:"· for tlle ( ~lau ie ~eli! by tile raf•itali•t poJJUc111 th11t 11a~. .'~ k. , pi frnm 1'0\l\]lf'IU\j: fu r tho:' J ~m.rtN DUmber O[ ~.IJA •hill tbey •ani. The ~mploytto ,.,,. ton 11114 Jodi• who ba'f'l Ule WO~ So..~t!llt tno•'"lllll!nl 11 bouad IU tbf llf!lt 111111•. \\ii>OOo • 1hott tl~ae tgo •u Ofwn 111 tho· •· t !~·. I f 11111 •·lt·tkiiKtt' fired h y th e Cit!-, 1hrouj[h econo m11.al .!eterrtLilled to ]> tP•·eat tto .. m. c.lMI po int of ri-, who ka'f't ~ futur,. to .,ff~t your io~ume, yo 11 r right. tf'hrriaa to tbe immlpaot "' orki~A:· mhnml!<ltflllnn. 11 llll'tlllll 1110 mot'(' ll<llled to the nr?'y of t he n nemT il; •otltlln orpnou i•to uuoo n•· j ' ' act.d \o de. tmdu t.b• aQQrtc• of l all•l ~·onr ua11din 11 ill the rO IIiiPIInit)'. 111• 11 ae "people of the lllll!lotr' aor1." pl .. ~··~l ll'ho 11wnno·•· th•· JI>IMI of lhOIU' who At(' otlwrwuw .em ployecl. Tht- em t•loyrf'f oq,,.11iz.. ;111 0 • •,or••· a worldq cl.ul party a011 Who an Wb~tlter ad.-.ntlge-ouo ly or aot, you Dut then, t ile "'orkl•g elan likH litO "Bu t .'' Y•IIJIIIt.\' , "tlu.~n"t th<' tt:nt<'t pay a ll taxesf ' tiolla. pledctd to Obt1 t.b ei:Diltda tt of • wll] mu•t l~e 111.. ju•l1e. 110rt of tllioi aod lland rlda of boobt, To lit' ~ur .. h'<" •l•~<'fl; . but if t aJt~ 1tn: n.•o:IUt.:ed ~hat. t!~ not mean j The wort .. n1 retntt to tb~ boyrot an.\ d laclpllntd wor lllDC da• llr'II:~UIIllDo ~·au ta<lorH tbr for~II<UA)( idr-u 1 ·~ lt ...e. luru~l bow to ~~~ ·~d t1 redur11011 of "'nt; no r If taJtt'i ar.. lnCn'ru!t.'l.l ,]Qt>tJ tl mean till Ad\'an ee I t be attik•. Thf' emJJ lo~·e •• '""'' to tile 1 lln~~ rbr "'~' h"' or11•n oEP pohtonlly, I A ~t you •illioM to Jtgbt t or tbP p~a 10 . ~muk "'bde tbelf d•• !1 helaa Ill· in t l'lll. Tht· r 11tH1 nf t('lltll l are gon:mffi hy th e law of 111ppl y a111l bla~kliu ao•! the loetnut. l" tlle:r n11 •bw tbe 1-.... to • at aod· ri 1 • 1 tln~ of your dau f If 1111 , ·~ i11 ,·i te oultf'd, l'lorteol to llt~~~r tbe JeT'N'1 clemand, not hy th ~· tllh· of tAxa t ion. If there ate fh•t tenanl!t for et·ery Tbt•• i• "'"• ~i•· il ,...,, l>et..-.... ,. •till. yoo to joia tile ~1ali• t l'art y. We etrih-b ruker e11 Labor Day. four houlle§ in Bnff11lo. tt>nt s will .be h i~h. regard !~ o f "the taxet~ . If tbeee t•o grN t bo•lil<' for.,.,• b ., 011rr !hey ··o•e to,l!ether •• tolidly aff'd • ~ti.-. "'m k,.n. St:Ja,J yo~ r ad· Tbcy Jetrlled tbat tile belt tillar for !he ro> nre fi,.,. hou.- for t• \'t>ty four t enllntl. tell t!l will be low. regard- •oriety. 11 th~~- ~ttil.r tojll,.ther, thry ran ba.-. d reu to tile ~ 1 etu;r, :1!! w. 1-::agle tbe •orltl11g cl ... to tlo ie to •·ate f..., h-M of th e taxtw. -:Ill tbiJ ••• th• '!IIIJ<loye r. ,..., I ••·rry tllio..: thri • owa ••Y· Street, BuiJelo, S . Y. tbri r muten, ud t ru•t tbii!IA. 8cn11e __ ___ _ _~ _ _ _ of thP tbln,ri o.o.,. Wll.aa dM no t olilT ht- ('(ll:tll of j.."'\' ••rnmcnt eoneem only the ~~:o,·c·rnintt ciiJI!L .I t i.l .. xactly t he Mffil" Ill< an}· otht•r eapit.Aiiat \"en tnre. ru,. •era tht tollo"'lol(: Wily i• it his t'<MJt• of OJloetfttion will he *llely in hi1 own int e l"t1!t . La"'""" m11ebim~ to :~:i~1P f,:::rfi;:i_~",:~:•· ,,:;,~i~hin~Y::: ~~:,. ~~.~ ;:::'~~: 'm::: ~~:.~;•';;: ~=~~~111 b!io~e~7t:,~o;:.::a,:':~...:'7! ::r •;t'::u:.ua~~b~~~-~~r(:;~o::.~o"'~ l oh~o·k J :,11::~·~:"'~7, ::,. e....tit t he llrikiB. Til<' ~I'" lta ll•t pllput . " horril!td,-not ·~ O!IIUM til• raphaUtlt JIUlif-<1 olf tltla job,-h'1t hotuu~ tbey UOIJht Ill lt. Oat of Wood't pab ('01Zl1111U_~ ~h:~.:b_.::.~,.d~•- 1 a T.~tn;~''!:~~· ,~;:~: ~ ~:~ ::.. 1t~;vju~;::_t:h~:rl ·~a~~~;-~;:~ aa;;r~ t:te~r .~:·": 1 tll1~ ~=· tbiav. ~n:r::~"~:~::or:l:::..o r':,.cnlttl;,.:;· '1!.-r:; :~:~~~- "'~:~. ::u 11111:·~~~ ~::; ;~~~~~~~ "~1. oil .,n.,lhnl{ obop• '" or•l.-r to 1.1"<"]• . •II""'' t.. hor orJ;antralloll• .... ttallllll8 a nd mot<!. They r 1 ~ put th e milhoo· iniC facili t lH, 1ud tbrouah tlleta• of th boaellaad. lla •koold lta•t ltao•n tkat 1 Yo •• ,':: i ..... , the J1t •llll"ll. \I"ll'•" onf .tlw I lilt pl11nt1<> 1111d hiJ.: Jnte r t'fll!l .. II ~· doo•SII t t•XIIt'lly I><' !!ft...:undf'OI. ThP tmploy .. n ohj<'o·t 1 AI !II<'• of ··uuhir l!rm•.'" f<oao <loi11111 t b~ miae o-tn , lbe nilro1do . ,..1 7 nwntiun thi~ otw tt•·m nf t r rtllM j)O t! ation. bu t we 11Uppo~t> h,• W!lnt li to bot-raul<! .. fet:r a pp\ia ~~eea (lilt mo11e;r.! • ny ''' 1hr th> D)If tb•t 1,.•·1 to ~i•tory. f mt11 tht n~ilr 001 d o•at n , the bl• fa•· Tb ~ wo rt,.r• waot tb., HPJ>!OY"" co Tilry ,,.. lh~ molit•" •"'' tbP I<OJI,,. t oT>u a wa:r tron> tloe bi 1 tartory 0,..11. olo·stru,l· tlw hie l11k1• fr,•igh 1c" &,Dd go· hat·k to tlw Clti!Of'. to huM1 the ~o·w York Ct·lltrn.l aml go bHc.k to th e whe.-lhHrtow; to tl!~t <I?WII the rmnJ<ru •alf' thrm for 111jmi.to. "'bit,. at I to r ruoh lhf otrl k,.,., •a•l ·lro.-~ lhPm 1e 11, •a•l Ytl l tlleir 0,.. ne rokip i11 tbP Lu•·knwnmla ,.,,.,.[ plnut IIIH]go ht~ek to tho• t: O<.M I.t.~l<llt l aekHIIIIth J>hop JO'Ork. Th... emp\o~-~1'"1 rn••t b.. rau•r h••k Ia work , l loud o af tboo,. "' bo art11 ally do tba for l't•···l. It wou ],J IIIHke mO rt' w o1rk. he· ill~·~~! 1'ht'n··M MOuml 0• r•ollt- •rr of mo"' lwpohaace to lhrm Th.-~· .,., a1.1 .. 10 ,J0 th..,.r rboul!'• • o•k . l!I>W'tllt ! :,:~~~:! =~:ta:db:~~e~IT:'!''[be;~l!t'!~ ;~!tlo~,.';!~~:lo:f worktll d ... lllillta." t' wh o dare II) IUih l(liort • tht~ r "1'4'~conk.at," =~~~~~- t~ th~y ll&]l~lllllto fCOII';"' tb:-' wa:~ia e ~:~,: ;hl:~;nur~h:~ II' 11 f ' 11 1 1 _II :..:: ,:-,.-~" 1Ti;i~iln>;neo•:;;; ;:!::~~~ .. verytbla'g. In thr noP•ull!af , th<' 111 tempt tO nll roa•l r, 110 , ·,.a·l GIOI'analtt• g'lletl lDtrTil' oo. 8 ~<1, heli.-.-t u• tbr cnuru "'ill h•·r th eir 11 .-,.1, too, tll.&rQ...:) "'o•k•nlt' rla .. •I- 1101 !lrP veat. _ __ FOomabow . • ,. are helnlf forrttllo ilf' llu·• thlt maybe, dter all, t!. .. rc i~ llet_blo~ .,., •.uJ~or •bout t ht rl•y ol "'b1rll rh .. rlflo are madt. It 1• ttu •• tbt the J>r,.a tlt"" t•ll u1 to loa bUill hie aa.1 lr.t th11n pitlt our po<'ket• '"' uuu • • •ere ma<l~ to t,.. Jo(>Qr, aad til,. npltlllllt "'"u 111 ad e to '"' ri tb Yt t , tbP rkil ,...,Ill a 11U(>ol olea! Hltr th• poor ia 111011 '"1-'•· It, i• Ira• that t ile rlrll a re a 110011 ,,,.., raor,. ,,,,,..,.... \. 1 ,f :~.:b:~~~ ::t ,:~ ;:~~,:~;~ ::0,~~:.:: ~:.'~,.~~:::~:: ::~~;~~~; :~.~ ~-~";, l t i•tt. tllaa 11 k Iaiiie Nor tb r Ully I• •t that • al ii• "o tbe 11• rt of a "'orktr ot I· :~::. ~~;;, f~; ~;· ~;l:t~h~;~~· i~et~~~:~~,·~~:i~~li~~~-.~~i!l ~; ~~~:,:..l:t~;t:o;;~~N;:i:~:~ ":..~~~ "f~~~~~~~~~:~~:l'~:~~~l~~~~::;:¥e ~:: tMTb;:~;·:~u0 :=:i~t t:u;~::e::;_" th;~o~::a~t~-~ ~:1 i~ 11l~ ,-~~:bib1 ~o7~ I .'trt-njt1h 11( "'bat b r can t:e'- .ltlllt .a. th P landlo rd N'll' llhttt'tl h tM rental Th• re "'~re lin 111 1\l o .. dealt "'l tb l, ~taho.t pbl!.oeoJ•II:r of 11111?1)'- Tlle;r Tile lttll bote ••d tbe poll-.-t bt 11 - ra t t'ti on the haaia o f wh.a t b .. can get fo r h iA hotr lt>llt~ r a J~ rt mo•ntA. ll l' root uu or t ile . "':"u•intl " o.l t be tll_o• ... l t ba_t atbe r J!'ll! "e ~lt.•o u bl'l'l tbr J(rtat ., 0 111 id~r~~tioD. Tbe.,. worlt iirr iii in fii\'Ot of lowf't tax ett. l~a \lfW' it ffit"JIDI mon ey tn hu; ln .·ket . p.ro llt oyll• = · t :rplo.ot.atlo11. o.-•rrome >o1 Jf!11r bl'd p t~ viiPJ!-•d l rlaM oJp•ir.l'd liti r•lly ia able tt .... • . . , Auotlotr du lt 111"itlL tbe t rut probt~• J bn• . The' foaad th t it bu • 1•• 1'1 b J'O d . 4. to Just iiDJigin: 1 land_lord . ~U tt'YI;,ft m·~r to Rt ll ~OI~i'!4 ~f'nenJt'nt ~O l ar llo"' t !U• 1.,1tea au preptred tbe """" tll rough.., •tonom i• d u • . ....... ••~7: •" ~ 111. ~ n~a r;:tlpt an nounce t hat h u n>llt 11 ""- llt:ed f l'e ll \ ll 1 ~ont .'· Jll.lll lt'C~ I~ _I t' "'a y for - iaii1,._ Aaot btr ,.·.-., till uio1 to ito 1-o• er to .t a jJture f(O.,tra· ~u 101 "'' 11 •It t-.•ce • atrea · tu .~II' hu ~~~ N!(!Uced f2 _JJer.thot~~d, 111_1d )~ 11. \\: I'll ~ ~fi~ ~thP~I· I fa~ll u to • ba t SOI!ialilta ba ve 11tr,..d y ,..,...,, for ~tnlf. ll e11ee ~ialin,, cuti a1 aa ~acre ... lo u: 1.'1 l bt' n~tto11 tha t tht ,.or~mg clft.M ht~t,an~ mt~tC!if w.bx tf' \ l" t m 11 .,~omJ>Ii•b...-l. T llere ara t "'o ll!ft. The Cl.l., Wer 1..-tu ree ella"'""' t hd ed •·o te, ~orce f!ODcut io lla wi>1t ll tb e r~h11o ftaxattlln nn dt.'OIIblof go, e r nmt' nt . l'' llo"' T bi rap Jl e ppa11,to Ha pre 11 " all<! klt-l • :r t hP ~er...at hope liee ia tile "'ork· romplrte 'f' tdOt1 (I ( u otber pa r1y eould Yt•l. tb t' t'&j) it a lirst yar1 ies illlil t tha t . thi r; il th~ i l!ll,'~ ,. ~n wh k ~ ~~ " The (.1 .... ~ IIIGi t!. " iq d1N • wa t t to it. JlO"'"r to mah 11.o t <N!C:11re. l htr}J \"OIIl ! T~ t> '!uly t~tle ro r t h,e work 1!1~ dllllli -~ : .\\ 11 0 O W ~ ~ Tb i1 rau111 tltlt oat o r h e leetu•.. 1o.-e ra~a ut 111atbiaer;r Ita o• n. for t be fl e11ce, tbe 8odali1ta • lt lo a m-.)orl'y )I ) J O.D f \\H \ D O :\:'T 1 O "fN I T l n SELFf t • o wuegi"O to tbil queatio11: '' llow ,...,.\ or all Jllaabiad. • io lbe natioo • Ill be a ble to etl'ect a 1 L t>l. tb t• ea pita lill• fu me abqu~ft. ' co r rn p t iuu a ud th11t !\Ott o r l ,'111 &oo>l• lin " Hore to Get -6-raytb iu,l a t &, you rore, t he Socialisll are 1101 eomplete •eeonatl'llttioa "'itlt far more t hin~. TI'UI.t't tb ei r affair. Fi&ht the battle o n the iuue tha t melllU 1.-\ ll f u Til le •bow1 tb at tbe r11 ;, oat d1e1merL Tbey are prectital polltl- uu thaa refor111i11g facti~a• (OUJ.d ob· r;ome tbing to t be workin g cl&a • . •. . .::·.. • party wlo ieb reali&ee wbat it it up cian• b«aute praet ical - ial tel••· tai e 1111a1 •liJb t lmp:ro•e-me11t. P.;: t llll coua t ry ! \\b y il•n t t ile ~mo.. nti e m•Jo my Ia tbe Jlou.e. trrf"l to do •~etb \11 1 for tb .. •orkon11 elu• "'l!i .. b n prete11 d1 to love 110 foo<llyl Wl•yl• It tllu be Pf: r111i11 child •llvny to e:ri1t i11 t he ~t: IIU·Iwu~-t• <>I ~e• J er...,- t Jf be it .a do"'• oo '"'''-• ... 11,- it It tllat the SUI• of 'lll"hlcb b1 it go.-e roor earot aad bean tbe proud title, "tbll motiler of troeU}" But, yoo lift, tbl Goveraor <l111111't • •a' to talk aborat au( ll t biap. HI ....t. to puU onlj KboJirly pft', •hi(b doee~t.'t lote:rett u peopl-e of the meao· tr aortl ia': ::::;..~ ': ;~~~:::.~-~~:~~~~t·~: aole=o , 11odhPt'• of t be tllo] • k~rh11 elaN, ~~OnK rome- t he msyor uf At laot le C11y 111d taye tb•t !be par..ltt• wllo apt11d their IU.IPmt•l loalll!ll' ar illat plaee 111ut not 1ho"' t bri r ei1Jo111 le--be~r f"rdo11,-1hey miiJit we-a r •totltlnJ!!• oo tit• ~I>~ The •ery Ideal JIUit .u tbotJ1ll tha "'11'M of our aqon JlfOIIllliUI bl<ood-eutketl •Pre uot a law uraio tbllllttel•tel . If tbtr <lo pot do..a Uttla ad•erti1las tbq are ,eoiag to bl1rt bulu- at a-, 111d tloaJ would ne.-u aO. Raa.llf, doracbekao•· tllla •ill oraly l:lll-ite mlll'a "ROOM•tl' re'f'o lotlonlttal", • '"!"'' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-09-07 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-07 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n014_19120907 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n014 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7771cfe55b5560e2ae2ac4b91fe5e36e.pdf d2d25ce6f25aaedd7e6a8eafa8f400b4 PDF Text Text THI! Blll(PALO SOOAUST IS_ O~ AND CON"nOLLED BY THI! WORJBNG CLASS PriCe Two Cents -, __.,_ · �J;bO<.I••P <'. Th e ~ !ret" t mef't ingw h'"a"e r n nlted ill .eeu r~ n ~o: many n.,,.. mem~r• f or ]ltnl~' anJ iu a rouJID (! eono itl nab le t e reo t anl OP j;tl b&!!r,.. ho ba •·f' b itbe rto J•l•l l it tl e a tl f'nti ou to 8odt. lll t doc· tri ne•. ~ . Thto S.O.. ialihll arf' r«koMd u a f or. Socialist Candldalt for Wet Pnsldtnt EMIL . SEIQEL will 8peak at Concitntion fj1111 Saturday Ev'g, . , 8EPTEM8ER Admission t 5 Cents Tic.ke~• • • 21·8T Reserved Seat 50 Cents are (or sale at Socialiet Re.dqu~rttn and at a ll Branc:he., -AI•o at all o~ air mettiop oftbt party. , BAWPL& "IIOOM c--...,.._ ~-..~c.--. U!l~ Batley Avenue. IIlii, ._.... usk w F-u.r !!l.toit BA~T~~~~& Deal.,.. In W in• and Liquor. ....., ..... 111111111 . .., .. c.;...n.r,. ��PUBUSH&tl YDXLY BY TKII. ,_, BUFFALO SOCIALIST PUIIUSHING OOMPANY 52 Y . e.,w Strtd. 3rd Daow .... MAaTlJI HlllSLII.Jl...,..._. HII:MRT TU TTHIU.. s-.o.r,- ~ 1 S2'W'.ItlpStr.d,Wfloot BUJI'Pf.LO, N, Y. ST EPHEN J. Jt,UtONn, 11-. ...... • BUFI"AfAN.Y. ~Prb$1.00pcryeuo 50c:eb:~pe.yaW.ta.,P._. / omo. al Enterfod u eecotl4-d. . matter .Jue IS, lt!l, at tbe pa" Bd"alo, New Ywk, 1lDder tlw Act ot lbn:b I , 187f SATURDAY, AUGUST 3J, 19ll FOR. PRESWENT EUGENE V. DEBS. of lod~a FOR VIC2 PRESIDENT EMIL SEIDEL. of WiKomin � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-08-31 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-31 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n013_19120831 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n013 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9f0aada61107400bdca9ec96c4a35dea.pdf c0e1a3f732c6f4dc4d17e61fdf0635ab PDF Text Text TH£ BUJ'PAU) SOCIA.Us:t is OWNEI> . AND,~Oll.J!D BY TH£ WORKING CLASS SATURDAY ·. !'ria Two Calls Voi.1-No.l2 .. �SOCIAUST NEWS Of ~~~~~- U1\NI! c. ..·.... t-~lle i1 now a ,1Ua~• to ail II•· tl'.at. aaJ U'lt 16:h. WORKINGMEN ·SHOULD BE put ~ u .. c• -Fti.by, AIIJ· ·"IJoUt 15 or t~ iOuli tadh .trUopoed d11W11 OA t b• ""'"""'·lt,.,,,.,· bOOO i11g •ulourb with Comn<le IJ'l'tl!rU, About 40 t lnlid iato t b• towo h•ll i11 ..onteo!tbeiO<";ai !A. Firat: De mwt know "W~t 'a So a~ Whai lm'L" ,Thil is a splendirt work by John ?tt. Work, Nat:iooal ~tary of the ~~W~K~iat~ i!n~e et;!l~t:~:m~~~ptiona b~ncht "Second :. He must. know the eonditiona that govern the working . oJau in the United~ States of Ameriea--eonditions whicb,.diatinguiah the United Statts from other eountrie.. He thould r ead. " The United State. 'Conatitution; A OJ.au Doeumen~ " by John W. Slayton. • Third : He must undentaod tbe development of the SocialiH Party. the politieal upreas.ion of the working eta.. He ~~~~-ld read .. The Socialilt Mo\·~:ne nt, '.' by Rev. Chari~ B . UNLESS -YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITH TRE GREAT QUESTIO~S IN THESE THREE BOOKS. YOU ARE NOT FULLY CXHLPETENT TO DEBATE, OR EVE.I'Y TO VOTE 11\"TE.L- LIGENTLY ON THE SUBJECT OF SOCIALISM-THE ORE TEST SUBJECT BEFORE THE Al!ERIOAN PEQ. PL£ TODAY. . _ ."While thfy lut, the BUFFALO SOCIALIST WILL SUPPLY ALL . ~HREE 0~ 'fHES~ ~~ FOR 25 CEN~. I Thll ll a bargam w Soetahat Ltten.ture: · · Just ;::l;:r~ :::-th:-"a~t~nt,:~ ~ed '~~rt~~ilcob:!~}ti;~ will do .the rHt. We cannot, bo;we\•er. IJ'tuv·antee to 1111 orrlers after the lap&e of H1 dl)'ll arttar the appearance ·Of this aanounct>ment: Ge-t your order in at onee. ADD~~ST~~~~TJi!:iiL~Ef.r~~~~,~~. so. �··- __!'i '! BUPPALO SOCIALIS·T I lABOR NtWS ...,.,. American FederatkN:I. of l..abor Ne11'1 /f -[ HUSTLER-S.COLUQ.;.1 �Pvm.isKm wunv n THa BUFFALo SOCALIST PUBUSHING COMPANY {. _ , _. . ., SlY.E.acleSiuct.lrdllaor ..,.._TlN HIUSUllt, ~~ Hmnt.Y T\ITTHn..l., s.-...., I Btm'ALO,N,Y• P'ltAmt KHitVfP1UJ!l), -:-........:... STai'HI!:N J. MAHONI!T, ........ ~~~.=~~~m.pasx:~~:::·> ~' E.nteted ... MCOC>d·claw mdter JIUit 6, 11112, a t the pon o1&e u · Bdr.lo, Ntw \ ' OI'K, under the AC\ of lJa~b 8, l8':'9 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2<, 1912 FOR PRESIDENT EUGENE V. DEBS. of lodia9a P'OR VIC! PRESIDENT EMIL SEIDEL. of Wisconsin tllat, .e .l.u, 10101 34,000 bu latrodft«i Ia Coa,_. -loa. lf Jou'tti.Uci.retullJ' aU o1 t b.e10,-ad If yo~;~ d~ dO I I~ JDOI'tl t"'a Co118".i.u t.d M•erll i.D t.be tlie •orklaa c1. ., • hlclrl far IU tlle COIIIJIIittN tOOIII. Ill! latrodaeed by c.,a,.-Tllere ltfl Ia CoDgrrMt' Oompert lov!Dgly call• 'becallM! tbt,. carry oH of tbem b.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-08-24 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-24 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n012_19120824 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n012 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/852bae158c84ad90cace356c31a8efe5.pdf 34a306e6bfbdb6225721445d7829842e PDF Text Text -- ~ TFII! B'J.PP.ALO SOc::lAUSr ISOIVNI!D AND' CON11tOlUI> BY TFII! WORKING CLA$S · Prlu Two Cents �..... BITFI'A LO SOCIALIST ��-~r-=1 - - ) I PUaustl&DW&!UtL'fBYTHa llUFFALO SQClALIST PUBLISHING COMPANY u....,......J . UY. EqlaStrNt,3rdftoor MAJtTlJIII Hasst.BJt . P H - • H ~Y T"UTTKILL, ~ ...,, BUP'FALO, N, Y. PR.Afllt I!Hiui'Ptrm, ; ..S T J!PHM ) , K.UIONBY~ a.. JAcr, !.ip 5tntt. 3rd floor pUPFALO, N.Y. ~Prb$1 .00puJur,5Ck: &Lr;~~J.a~ l oa4 .. a~ Mc!n. 1 52 W. Eu!ertd UleOOtld -c iii.M ma ll eT Juo e6, 1~ 1 2, a ttbe pott otr!ee at Bolfalo, Ne.w \' IM' II , undl!'r t he Act of l! iii"C h 8, 18'i9 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1912 FOR PRESIDENT toR GOVRRNOR .EUGENE V. DEBS, of lc diana CHARLEs EDW. RUSSELL P'OR VICE PRJ!SIDENT FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR . EMIL SEIDEL. of Wiscona.in GUSTAV!! A. STREBI!I. "EVOLUTION" Alile "REVOLUTION" .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-08-17 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-17 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n011_19120817 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n011 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a12428d657ff76a14bf76f9db7c5174.pdf 2cba90f09f72f888d4a26f3add8896d6 PDF Text Text THE BVPI'.&I.O S<laAUn IS OWNI!D AND CONl'ROU.l!l> BY THE a.AS.S -w:ORJtiNG Price Two c.nu (Cola~oa~t} �GREATER LOCAL BUFFALO' LOOitPO&%, Jf. · • ~ • trtd m"tlo; lliJ:bl ..... f'GIIYiadDJ ' mo.t ~ ·~ry • or&J•c ia~lallJoD,t.bt lltgfll e\'tl!ru~bhd to b• r a ltreet lh!t eO"d to tbf' rloqntat lr l• ll l)al~ from !"tWell•tlt, Pa., bour, and •btorbf•l hY i«UUt lol. J. 'I'M r-p wt• J)f ~ ttr. &tla!:ilt •......-! Ia Batralo - . r.o.-1 • diiPF ia tM plu of ~doe ol x-:1 S..«M. ' Uatil r~ltlf it q. bee. ,-lbk tel c1o wb le1'er bmlbaN ~b'N JJ1 t be ~£ ill tbit ei ry at doe ct:Diral lleadqu~ ~o. ~!: W. f:a&le rtreet. at tbe "'gular 1~1 -.clap aad thtouP. tile .-eatl.-. COI:IIlllittee. 1Ift 1ritb , U. ~mberPip -n.r to~~...rd 0. 1,000 JO&tt It I:U ~ - r r to t prn.d out allll. loeaU&e ov aelkitia. Wltlo.tllat pur~ lo 'l'iew", -pia1111ubtoeo dnro'll'llllpall4 B}'-b.WI adopu.! ~~ will IDC~NM tbe acth·itln ol dae Sodalln P&lfJ' of .&lfalo lfpo-.bti<, ..,.-u, a jlv~;: :~" 11"1ll btl lm,.,Wiately orpolU4 ae4 u ~;. 'IIIOre uwtJl bedet!med ~~~--f]'threafter .. requlre'l • 'floto tl!iJbt bra.~~ebft. ~ 1111 loeat~ u to dlride t~ -betlbip Uato ,tbat lire tla:htinr ftl.lldiUir~~ frn Sot:IILI'-a to be. tep~ al tile mabl bod! br lt.eir d~u. &o t.ot ~usa- .. u. Ototril.l Oammlttee. ~ · Each brud1 will b..-e a f ull quota of otlh::era ud t~~emb61 will 1*1' diHIII ma.~~r at tlwir bn•da Jun:.d of at beatlquarn,., M: efliap will Le e~lled ·, ·B xcur .,.......,. ia t bf: 'D.tfl future Ia ea.eh lotalitf aud it U t he ...dutyl:~~':::t::::::-:e~:::!de. wbt ki!ld at II Soeiiliit mo~nt -there I• jn the llruetl. H you waat • g~ '"ohltloflll.ry, t~ucious ~mnt. ·• . ~~~~~~~ \~~=~;f.7,~~': 1tb~1i~r:~u:~·.~~~tie ~:r e:f~11!::0 if bll!b, H<" ure gOO<\ I il$ke...-kt-ejl t blh!IF lllorin r . · Thi1 hi ou r year-but ·•t mUll\ bU..tle fo r it. · on IITEII. IIIICIITIDI IF IICHIIIITI For: Blaht Hour o.r.~ Fund 8aturda'y .'avenlna. Au"auat 1'7• 191~ s.;-11 "Clare- ~.. "T'IQKS'T' U • Md - ,; , ~:~r~" t . ot Aatwr. an.t\ ~Rood "O.notna OBNTa. .Socialist .Campaign Books_ Two milliou ' "ok'n are half rflldy to t!Ul &>t:iali•t ballou. Out lnt ~~e~~-~~~~·l,~o,.:~:io:nB~~~! ::!~:':6.-~~~'d';~l~~-!::~:!f: 11!~{,:: tland UN for notloiaJ!'. We 8odalia t• IIIUII f1:!:1 tllr.e rlrb t ~b oritll.la lila rll'atb ol tbne •"olen before Xowamber. Our <"O.Oj>e..,tlve jlollblblli•l llou" bou gb t doe Al'peal"t book buloillftll on,. t b.,.,. yon •co, ••d rubli•h rr~ti ... U.r alltht . REAL 80<..1ALIST JJOOKS. lo tllla aaaouac:• ~~u\o;;~·~E;~·t:~,:o~..,:,7,,;-;~~t'" .o::o.:~,:;d .:~r.~=~= So.-ialbm. •· BOOKS AT ~ .O&lfTi .TU" CLASS BTR I; OGLI;:.. B.r Karl Kaut.lcy, hta1lat.ed. by Wm... E. Bob. 1:\DUBTR[ AL PROBLElJB. 81 S. A. Rkhat<J.oo. TJH: COlt)(OS s•:!\'8£ OF 80CIA LI8ll. Bf J oll a 8JIIIf'IO· I'HI:\ CfJ'L~ OJ-' SCLESTIFJC SOCIAJ.t81J. 87 He.-. {."'ltarlal L Vall We will ...ad t ea of tltfft !!!i..-eot boolr.a, one kind or ueortM, bf e:tflr-1-'"'t•ldforfl.-50; IOO f ortl li:..GO. ~ BOOKS AT 10 . CENTS IXD U8TRIAL SOCJ ALlS!>I. By W111. D. lb yw-.1 aod Fraak Bolla. SIIOP TAJ.KS OX ECO!\'Olii CS. By Y.ery E. ll.arey. 80CL\.LJ8M ¥ADE EASY. By Jam~ OoDDoll~ T~IE Qtn:sTIOX UOX. U,r F~nk )1 . J::a•twoOO. THE 80CIALJST8; Wb o Th'y Are aad WJoat TJoey Stand Por. By Jolla 8 p• f1Jo. • · THE STRESOTII OP TU£ STROSO. Dr Jark L!ludoa. TfE\\~~~~~~~t!nl~~~::~~~!r.!:~, ~:;•k7a~d :::::::.~o~e';; eent•; IOO for t:;. · .. !'IVE COT BOOKS BY DEBS . The IMUt, Tile :FNonl Oohn~ment aad tbe Cbl.-a¥0 Strike, ·· I.l berty, The Soc.laliet l' al1 y an (( tbe WorktiiM ClaM, Craft L""uioat..c, • Ba)'ly to Joli n :Uit<" bell, (.'Ill• linloo11D!, The Orowtb ot Sol! l.all.am. lladllltrlal Unloaltua, · \"oa RallrOIIG )leo, . Be\·olatlouary Ualoaili•, The Ameti.-aa.lCOYtlDtal, "''• .m .-II • u111pY."~ ~dt::_tog~l1f'ea U.Or1edtoplafortl ; l ,OOOe<~JtR tort7. - OBia..P DOUGH TO boo~0 f!: ~=.!t.. ; 100 GIVB AWAY l'OIJTICAL APP,EA.L TO AlfERI0A~·woriKER8. By EUJIIBOI V. O.ba. • HOW TO KICK. By Bobt'rt "llh•tt Lal1"C111t111. • BltE.A.XlliO UP THE· HOKE. 'sr ll:ary 1::. llare.r. Illntn.t ltd. TnE 8RBL'\"'KJ.NO DOLLAB. B,.- PJollliJ,. Bu.uell. Jllu.trated. WHAT TO ,BEAD OX 80C..'J.A.Ll8l1. Dr Obrlet H. Kerr. A "aampla ae-t ot .til- Ira boob will ba ...Ued for 10 .-e•t.; JOO ~~;.:,a~~i~~0~ -:;'i!:'~~~~r=-~1!~:; 1e1 prep!lid f.n GO ~·w; r_r- Tll& nnDlfATIOifAL li)CIALIIIT UVIZW Tbis llorodred·paflll ill~atnted magni•a wiU t or t lt.e"out four 1110111- • ~~!..:~ st~!..:,~r!~ ~.r~:~~~~:~;: ~~~~~\r:!':.~ JO tor II0"4DU i 20lor tl; mora at tloe iama rat e: • .JULY CUEAB.lNCE OPPEB-DIIri ttlf lolr oaly we will ~d lYe ~~~:~ \h: ~o~~~~~~.~~j.,;_~:~' I!':' :~~~ Dollar " and teo ~.il~L d~~:n~: :f,!!!~r::::~=--~1~~=~·~~ If 1011 are 140 bot7 to Nil • Je\ .. wit.ll nouall mcre to 11'-1 for tour :e. troabl~ =:u:..~:.:t;: rt!!~:::·..:~=~wr..:: :=~~ -«~o r ~~u.';;i ..=~{>":i. -;::;~lid. ::: t!,!~, !da~eO:..~ be pdd for •Joan •14. 18 of terlua of literablre '- tQ •ad d h tti.-a work. Try lt," aad th ranlt io :so.-ember .win maU rou hafP1. CHARLFSH. KERR & CO. Sodalbt Publlohcn Kln~ Su-t, Chl~o. Ut ��)IID~fl~niM®1f ' . • . PUIIUSHaDWSIUU.Y ISY TIU: · BUFFALO soi:IAtlST PUBUSH!NG <XlMPAN'i u.....,.....J S2 W. !.q1c Street. 3rd floor • . BUPP'ALO, N . Y. IO.RTIN K&ISl.U, Pno.M..., JI'RANlt BHR.Bl'IPR.llltl, T H - HamtYTUTTHil.L.~ , A&k. . tS2W.E.acie-Strect,3nl.lloor STilPH!INJ.~ONilY,-J4tr. BUFF~N,V, . ~onPrb$1.00peryur,_50c.U~fMYible l r:~i?•~. ~ Eote red ... leOOnd·c.J&Mm& UerJm~e6, U1,12, ttthepottotl'lceat D1111'alo, Ne w \'orlr., under the Act of ih.rcb 8, 1879 Pu.ka rd f•iaoo (i,DmfAey of "'· Wayu~ lad-, IJI! put nd good m~a wbll' . . at. to lilt' lbe worken 1!111 al011g. _~A~~:~~ ;:~:~~.ke1 ~~.~~ ::,~·~~~~ ~~:~~; lnttalleti tbe ' •o.~:al!eo.l Taylor ' 'ttler:~t ~ lie may@mteot' ' t!ll.enl, otbco.rwittr know~t 11 "tperdh!IC Jll'' 0101' workus, \lUI lDeldeutlJ" ~ Y nini' the "It- tor ll.oiabiot,wianot trpm f;ll eaeb to H.1S. ueh. The workeft o rp.11l~ ' anio 11 al)d wert pl;_(Nnpt}J locbtl 0,111- 'Th!r worke" ue vow 'UI~~~~~ 'f&fT · kard 011 the mbjed Ot "~•telentH\e owoer· t bip" of the mesoa wbiell they mott=. liM bi. Ortlt'r . to 11'1'6. Sa:*ribe tor th• . \. Bd~ .lodaUn:. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-08-10 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-10 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n010_19120810 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n010 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bf86d7c6df5dae85fec8957230832c80.pdf 43de228931d4c386a1adf191e0130d3d PDF Text Text JIUifAID SOCA1JST ON THE B(mrAID SOC!ALI$1" IS OWNED ~AT Nllft STAiji)S ~YTO ' AND CONTR.ou..tD BY THE WORIONG 0....SS SATUIU>AY' Priu Two Cents Vol.l-No. 9 At the very time when the republican and democratic conventions were in session, tite United States congress~ was also in session, the republicans in control of. the upper house an.d the democrats in control of the lower house. Why did not these two parties .perform at Washington instead of promising a~ Chicago and Baltimore? They had absolute po\Ver and have it now; why do they not enact laws redeeming their past pledges, instead of making a new lot they never intend to redeem?- Eugene V. D~bs. �SPEED-~ 'GREATER ACCIUCY GiiEATER EFFICIENCY ~N..'\". '' big llrtf'l llll!f't1n~; wa. bcld at Barker,;>;:. Y •• oo Saturday, July 2Hh. ARE TH' E LOGICAL RESU ~TS OF INSII'At.LING THE COlD. Lemke of IJO("Icport an<l Com. Ma - UNDE·R WOOD TYPEW-RITER hotu•yof Bllll'alo•roktoalugeaudifi.llin~t tht • otrefll wllil altclltiva liflenen.. llan;oo autoi•u d.eriled up to bear tb"e Ulk, ud the ... ro..-d ,.... . yaried olle. )la11y fntit pit'bnarelu t owll walt111g 11 eha nre to 1!0 to work. arul a!liODg lh<'lll .e.-nal WPII ••er.e<J ''r~tiL '' A lo<'al wa• forint<! ai:ul a good 1tart 11 exJ"'ctetl to l>f' f;(i\"ell th e mo•:ement by tho~ wbo .,.rry uN~ from otbl'r eitle.. e......,, ~ Exclusive U.n<lerwood featu r.es make poisslble the most important labor.-saving systems of modern ac. cou.n ting._ "''~~DO't•:ooor.-r• The enr gro1'1ing demand the -~nuaY aa1ca -or Onderwoods far ahead of those of_any other m&9iioe ~ maki.ag ·necessary the 'iargnt 1}:pe:writJT. . £actor:J and tbe largest typtwrit;.cr office building ia th<! world. LOCKPORT, N . Y . With tl>e COIIUIJ" con•·~nUoo IO bt bel.l at the ll ...<lquar ten uut Su nday at ]0 11. m. for lhl' ~ele<"tiou of thr CllU · ditlnte• ..·ho ,.·ill repr~OI'u t tbe fioei al· (By, Co"rin&toA Ball.) i1 furtllt'r lr.nown lh11110111e of i~t l'u t•· \b•• rorulug do•rtiuu. nil have . . On Surula~·, .Ju l~· i, 1111~ 1 while tb e ;>;: o;w Orlean~ uewiJI& JM!',.. · n!eeh·ed ~~~~~~ "~"i::.lcr t "ou>uhk iut~rut tb<' ki·•·•:efl ,U;:rnw 11 :'<. t"n 1.,.,,. In Putt \ It I:~:.~:~!;er1b0oo~~ . ~f1 ~=-~:II '~=r~:;-,,:~~ !:~m;:~oflltb:;l~bi:u~:·~~:o n~~ook_ Such a 'd emand from businns men everywhere is of r01d in front of the ol!ice of tlut (lal· frou1 th e De R1<l!ler •bon; &ail ~1~~\~.~~~~'~f:~~ff~~ ~if~t;L::''""'"i " '•'" ~;); ?.{;.;: }~i):.:;rt~ t?:{~\: o~: ; ?;:~:~ i~ ~;~:;,:;~ ;t~ ;~:~ s; ~l~~~~~:~f~~~~~;r~~:::. . "':.::: :·;·•·;. ~';,; ·:~: :·. : .·;" ~.::: : ::::. :·:.: ~ ~·~: ~'.:., :::::; ~·.;~ : : !~.~: :. .:·~,::;::,";~,:.:··,:·::: " ' t Ex-cursion ~Jit~r,~~-;~~~f:~·§~~~~~~:~~~~trg~:~~ _..---' >< Bl thi• JOitlind"r '"""· 1111 Qutrq.: ht, two UIUQn """"Inti oue II'Un l l'".blie. at lArge t~ t' in f11m0U1 of tb P u>Tluo•nr<.,. th~ t • .,,. 0 ,,.,, 1 tuau "f the Lmnl>f'r HUM ha•l bet.•n rx•sting in ita t'antpol an!l · For Elaht Hour Defen. . Fund Saturday evenlna.-Auauet 17,191:2 Boatl ·•olareooe Yb" and ·~ ~~~~t,~~~ _foot of Am!M'nt Stree' nCKBT ~ CB."''T8. Dane In• and lfood M .... lo i i 6 ,.; ,. 1;.,,. ,. ,. , ..,, ., , 1 I Olvan by IMTERM. A880CIATIOM OF IACHIIII8T8.· ~~~f~;~i:~~:·rt~~~~~l~~~~i~i~~~ ~~if~~t~·:;~~~~ ~:ff:~~~~~'~@I~r ~~~~~±f~~~~~1ii~f!~ ~~~~~~~ ~tii~~: -~~--- tu;:~:~7,~~;,8;;'a ;~;r:t;eckkt'~:~ourre~ "' ( <> uewan110" th~ hlrl' '"' eHm break. : :::.: (Coatloo!ct from page lu.-k ou tbm ' "'! ''"""' '"" """'"'' """"' '"' w·",......,, '"' """ ......... •• ::~~;, ~~1/•;~·~~·~:~~~:::u..::'~n:, ~=; t ;,:~h:luvora:o::'':O,'O:~~~;:, ~~:a•l ;~..: . :: ~b<ntl 11. WANTED--5 000 S{N:lAUSJS I the wbute -.mount .of ot would look hk e l r•~~~~;·~ R"rt~,a~/:::~ ~:.;;~f.~n ~=:,:': I tO ..,roe;t.lr~a:~..·~:::aer• farmen are •t>ll .tbere aua l'ome atra1ght to u" t bfJ '" gomg to l.oe anyway j free~lng Hall'b Jo~· 6 r tb i• pla~~. while in Janw•towu Lut TburA!Iny on l•u•inf'llJ, " "AI run ,)own ,,.. an autonwbilr aut! ~., ., 11 t~,h· inju rt<l.. Tb~ dri •·rr of th~ II U!O r::llrd "'IJLo,.· hi• horn or •Lo..•luwo '"'~· ,.·ben "''rllljo! :l.lr. Jo~· 'r dan ~:;.; 1_ 1 ~:~; :.:;1~," a:11 ,.' 1~.'~~.~:,:,A;~·;ig:.~ ~o~~::.hi• horu )ir . .IO.'" ;~ 11 10 wnrn 111 ~- low doJrn ( ( nuf ~:;~- ~:.:·~~~!~t 11 ~ic;!:,~~· &lid f"'J' AND t:l :..::t\::•:ot~~o~~~~~:.·;:r'7:~ ~~e '!:i;, .~::rt:~dd7'~~~;'·1ook ot j{ettin¥ water to drink and !'".0 -•..-.ard dub tor August I r::.~-t::~.~':T~~~~;;·~,.~~::z:~:I. ~t=.~ ~;:~:;::;o:~F~:r;·, ~~E~ i~~=:::::~ H~rtlh f or th r • Tooawl nd u. Re · a f _ilterii>)! ' ~:;r~l. ~~::- a~~;n ~~~~~1''\,J~~-l~~e;•:("· :\:'~.::~~~:~~~t·~:~ ::•;::~~··::~:~~;~:; J>l~nt - 6TEALINO that "will turniab WA:~Ell? _ 1271 SHOOT lire of how t: t~~ 1 f"ro"tler31081 Wir-8 liJinlrJ 11 IIIII Ill fllllflfl ~·"Y li v" of worlt:i•gmn E. · M~ KOhler wi~h!':"::':~n :e;;'.,.~~lt:i~";:: joilling ~t Shoes in Buffalo CHAS, D. BIBELOW CO. 7DOE11toott6qua,. ot tbe ;ooNf, Ia thf' way J•kuic. 0 lot of fu"" and your will 111iu 1011. Llfe• ua<ll't Ca J>· l•n' t H1 enjoyah le t hat yoo will r~e n:7~~n!.:o;:;·;i, ,err. if the city ;, uot tteal· ,· ·/: Tlr.e J'ed•ral Oo•·er11ment anti tile CbleaJIO Strike, Tb•·~~~~latlo ~;i{ •y·~::~~~orlt:in.r CJ- . · ~~~!mi .. · Tb.e Growth of 8oeiali1111, ladu.trlaJ Ua ionb m, You Railroad Men, Re.-olutionary Uniool..~n, The A111~rican Mo•·ement, Unltr a11d ' "ietory, Da11gtor Ahead. We will mall a N.IDpl.e N1. <if~- f onrteen boot. for eo cent.1; 100 auortetl eopl" f or t l ; 1,000 coplet for t 7. OliEA.P BBOU(1B TO GIVE AWAY TilE SlrB rS"KJS"O DQ!.LAR. By l'billiJ,; HuHell lllu1tn..ted.. I11 u.tra1ed.. WII~T..~11 =E=~~~~~h~;~~ ~:·11 ~·=il~ ~:r"io unll; 100 ~~~~~~r:rnt:&kiia5~o00 ·:;o~,:tibij~tr;'..~~};!!Y ~"~!11Jd1 ~~~~ ~ CIIIllj any of . the brigb l IJ!Otl ::tr- . 0 . THE I:H'BIUfATIOlfAL, SOCIALIST UVIBW Tbl•bulldted-pegeJIIu•t ,..ud lllaruillewillfort he nu: t fourli.o11 tlut be Jl\""eo up alm01t wboll." tCJ prOJilg& nda, a ri"d wfll be tbe beft poMible .:o':!·:: t~~e :~~:-te.8in,~ e•OJU~, ~";:;•;. '=~~ ;:~~~f JO ean~; OLEARA:"Ct; OPFt.:R-Duri111t J o.l;oo only we ..-m H11tl live two Ju.lr Re.-lew• ; t ea ''Tha 8hri11kl11f Dolla:'~'&lld teu. the Home," all po~tpald fOT $0 tenU. · _ .. · ~:::;~ i~n ~~~:~· P~:!:o::;~n~it 11~e ~~:~~ among lh• h:e". an ti flowe~. Xortbo Ton.a.,.nda and tranafer !'low, th rn . 11 11 worth wbtle to go I the Loekport to the Maio Street f,-.._11, It ia, if yoq want to b.•·e the line at MaintStl't!fl:, ~llll'alo. 1i111e of your Ji/i. lf you wan t to Ju1t a to"'ortab le liftl e ri de, and help the party to niake 110111e moner •at well worth it. the ume1 ime,1t 11 tlollbly wott.h while. Remember, Brook'• lf0"""• , i Nobody there but Soelalittt, tym)lltbl~ yiiJe. en uti frien<la. Everybod r-enjo)'lag Tb e time, Su.nta,-, AUf . .f.. hiln.etf in tbe '"1 be lik" bi'Jt, Don't mlu it. Plenty. doing to 1nit a.-ery lute. Tbe _Co_me. ' POLITICAL APPEAL TO AllER IOAS WOkKt.:RS. B,- E11puc \".Deb.. by tbe<r thrift in~• 11 nt! bat<l labor. ! iog 1'J"&ter from the Niapra Rh·er, lt tflie-s rnalr.iag b111ter and . 110 "on, aud ~- tbr~· trll the &»1!1101"11 tbu the .... ! wblrh ~bouhl 110 o •·er the F all• to keep on, 11nd 011, a ad on, throu gh oot llt!f-•1 lh m oP~\"" ~a•r•l on ta::<C!II to 8ta&t~ ~ n 1 • tii'P ,::ran,]eur ot that ~tenie ltlf'OI. wholl' program of a day'1 loafing I oJWmtiuna wiih. or. ill other :worda, ((lit·e 111 jullite, Oh, Lortl.). what t_b~y ban• takl'n fro111 thf'lr e111· pl.,~·r ... in tbl' ]•Ut out o f their earn·l· ll;ury Tb"'"" It a ll11e ~atnple !If the in~• Jbo·_.- ]lUI in their own poelr.e t aud r l1111 of "hrilliaul mi;a!lt'" who cootrol n(o"" wbat they g~t out of tbe tlty'• N>Ciety, aimp" becau•e- you JIOOr boob. pg.,ltPt tbry ,.-ill J••Y to tbe future lllll·~of - worken permi t thtl!l to n•a th e ma. plo.•·- to n•ake "'ore di•·idendi' for t be rb•uer,'l" wbkh _.-ou make and nee. "' Re't IIOC'khohlr.-.. lf tbe me~banir1 anti Ia- in tbe bus·booat, but hu11dted1 of bort'n wbo •·iii be I'IIIJIIo;ooed by tbem worken keep right on working for wou l· l tum ~~~i t etoek_ ia at the om~•, 1t.(a11d po11riu1 in.. the m.o11ty. FIVE CENT , BOOKS BY ·D:us . i ~=========' I II _HOWTOKICK.. ByBobertRiVeaLdloot~. BR}:A.KIS"O UP THE HOllE. B,v llary t:. llarry. ~~·;;.,~•;1~~~;.:~-:r~n~~-.."·~~:·lb ,;i:~~r:b;~ i!~•1n l;~oonbo::C~~~T:·i~~~~ ;~::tt~ ,:::,~ :,::~:;o:~.~~ :~..:.~,~o~:..rt~;o_!o L_oclt:port ::~~:·:~;,~:·,,":: 1 :,~:l··:, 11:n:~~~~:~~\.:~.~ ~ iu~·=·~e:;~tler . Lil~e~~'rt ~'"nio11iam, u..,._ If yo n olo o "t go, • an:·o::;.t~li~:~!~~k:;~~~j~m::: BOOKS AT 10 ~ . l."lul UniooiMn, EVEAYTHINO IN INSURANCE Tb;o moo '• m<. ~~~ w::~:~•., ra;:;e. OEJn'8 rS DU8TRIAL BOCJALDH.t. By Will. D. Ha,-;.ood ud fo.D.k Bob. 8UOP TALKS OS 1::(10S0l11C8. By Wary F.!. llar-ey. 89CIALISM lLADE EAS\". 8,.- Jamea {il!llnolly. TilE QUESTlON BOX. By !'!"link :\1. Eutwood. TUE 80ClA1..I8l'8; Wh o They .-\re aa.d \\'bat Tbe,r- Stied For. B1 Jo.bn 8pM"IjO. 'J'fiE STRENGTH 01' Tilt.: STROSO. B,.- Jack Lo11tlon. Tlfl! C0lllll'N18T M.A:"ITESTQ.. B1 Karl !tlan: 11d }'redeTick Ellft!ll. We wUI mai.l t~n o f tlleM l fM:eot boob, 0111 kind or .._rtH, for . DO t'enta; IOO for.... · .Tbe luu e, 1274 Genesee Street 2;6 THE Cl..."'-1:11:4 STRUOOLt.:. B_.- Karl Ka111!rll y, tra.n~~laied hy W~n. E, Bolio. IS DU8T RIAL PROBLEll8. B1 S. A. Midtr.!I-0.1";Tl!E <.'03tlli0S 8t.:SSE OP 80CIALLSY.. BT J0ha 81ffJO· l'BL'\ CJI>J.ES OF SC.1..£STIFIC SOC' IA.LUUrl. B,- Ret·. Cba rl• U. Vall W• will MDd t•• of tlle.e !$-t'e11t boob, 011e ki11d or aaaorted, br e:t:J••-I'"'J>ald forN.!IO;J.OO forii 2-Ml. :at Rcuoaablc.'Prica militia! w._.-artl dub for girlt. ::;:if;f:,:•i;~l'~n~::~~·~ ~~~~; ;::~:~~~;;:,Je Qenesee Street Cor. Kid~. · borsr. [ .....: : : . p f th• Work• foru•iqpa bweon the lr:iu.be11 the paddll!l; In aoothf'r f ollowin11 : The !roll Com pan."" i8 j•lllnniell to tot• to w~t th eir lawnt wi th and will Wl'int~IIU~ tryin,R to 11Um Ul><"rltion• •!=•in thi s r.u. 11ftl't a ha•·e to I' •Y hr an ouhi•le t• l' from -~ .,, ~ 11 the I BOOKS AT Cblrsl ParlOr llPI.JTIS mi~:,."a.~ll::~o:l ~~~~'r::~lt:l~~ TONAWANDA NEWS 1 :::::~ :i::~.f::• ::~~~:·.:.::.::: ,:! ~E=·:~;:,:;:•.::;,:" obi~"" '' '""'"'"~ "I' io • mon '"' '''~"' 1ta11d f~tr notllir<jf. Wp Sori•litll mut t ]OU t t.be riPt '-olu whlti.a till re.ell of t~~$~ •·oten before ~o~"e•bt r. Our eo-ope,.ti.-e publiallhlf ll11uaP boogllt the lt. ]-'J..eal"• book b11•in.,... o\"l!t t lllr" , .. ,.. lfO. •¥ we Jnlbll•ll J•tu tit ally all the Rt: AL 80ClAL18T BOOKS. h til l• aiUioau• 111ent wt uae onlr 1ucll boob .. a re rnJabloe IIIJOU@"h •ad ebNp eaou11ll tor NEW R t:ADt.:~for t.be JIO!Oi'le l'OlJ a re 1ryin1 to l11tt'Net ia Soeialil-111. 1688 Ball•y tha t.. ot WOIIl<l be Wlte ~~~:~::;;~~:~~~;;;::~· ~~~:::~.~,:~:~~i:i ;:;~:t::~!~~:::·~;::;:1;::~:: 121!~n~2~ ::~b~~~~.·=~~gP;:~; ~~;, ~ ::,~;:~: to 1.~ 1 !ocmt .,_,.i 11 • ~lr. J o•· bu tb .. l'<'nalty of th., llw, but tbf" eity eu ~~·nll'~ tby"f . bio 111111_.- fri ~atl;. !•l..al out ftiekoe.• an d Math to all alike ! Two 111IIIK!n \'01"'" lrl' h alf '"-tl;>" TO Uti 8oeiall•t l.a.Jiota. &t llr1t ' ~ 1ftk~t! 0t·~:.0 ;o;"~::e~~~ ~~:'D:~!~'d:~;~~!:w.~ ·:!?;t:,~ ~ ..... \' a., a frw tlay. al!o, armt-tl depo ti" BA,.,-,STONI BR.b& fi red H1"~l \"olliH into tbP rnh of BOTTLING 'wORKS the 1trikrn. l!tate trOOJIII wne ralletl O..le" In Win• and Liquors and took a han •l in the l!Jbl. •iere t'UI aad ronu¥111ution ah nt olf, 1 , 1 .r,.-.s1. I ( IC.,.,,,.11 .r1. but wortl hn bHn rec-eived tbat tbe · - If 11 eiti~e·n h lol 11 well iu bia ya rd mittee ~ ... an rthigg to ~~~ aboat . bf 11 ~';'l~ii"~~T:!'o~:t~, o!.~'~•:: ·• Jed) . T hat '1 Dutr,.-. B~t Dull'y woo't be tile wbo.le t'ont", !.h ere tfill be p111H kid tlie.,-tln! little wbo will f<>lll]> !ld nee and and 1iog an<l out a1Ml rate obor n·r•ir~r of tb it UH", wnb tb" mH CITY WATER CONDEKNED. The State Boar<l ot lhaltb bu con· -le111ne<l the dty wa tn wbieb i.8 take n from tbe Niagara Hi\"l'r •• unli t to ol ri11 k. /uul our cit~· hea ltb olllcen ..y ho i! the wa ter, lmt we woulll ult:, if it :~,:10: the for bnP to d O .o 1) ~t";,ee t;..:l'('~~~:~~~·:~ ·~:, ~=~. ~~:,~ ~=ye:ooung~ ~:·:~~ ~= ~·:.f:: •f~::! j ::" fr::J, th:o ~~:·:~u w:era;be1..::la:o ~: ;·~ ~a~i.'m ~:;~~;:~,:;:'":::.::..~~~ '':.:,..~~:';. ~~~~ ... ".,;.·::'•. ::;.·:.:::.~::.:.,~1°~:":fy!::,~,..m~:y·~::-e~~=~;o~'~:-.;...~ c::;:.·.::::".:.. ~-:".:C: .'-,for yoll.{ troab lt. to If yoo are too ~nay to .ell ::rm';';:.;n':k!l~y1;!: :e"::~~~!": -------...,..--Jif Soc:iallst Publlshen .- t 18 \.Ya\ Klr111e StrMt... Chicago, Ill. �COLUMBIA TURN YERBN ionic at Crystal Beach · SATURDAY, ·aUGUST 17, 1912 Gymnastic Exhibition by Ladies' and Men's Classes · .. �MA&TlM HUSLilR, _.....,., Hlli"RY TUT THlLL, S.C..-., ~T!!.PHEN J , MAHOtfllY,._ M&>· Addr-••• t51 W. I!.ti.Sir.t,3nllloor BUFP'ALO,N.Y. Sot.atpUoo Prb$1.00 per ,.••u , SO.:Us moatb&, ph•hleln adn~~a r ~, E.l1~red •• ~u4-cJau m•Uer JIUie 6, 1111!, at the pott ofl!ct n 8111falo, !iew York, 1he A~tot Jolareb3, 1879 SATURDAY, AUGUST '1, l912 ,.*'~'~•dimes we SoeialilitH are nad e to other whom Wl' comt' in contact. It IIIII\' be that we llo not wor<ls grBct."full,\' . Sometimt"H we ar'e t\'ell so insis t ent o n OJih.·· that we 1118)' en~n he IUiid to hl' impo lite. W e do listen to the IUici•·Ut pltllitud t'll Hbout "the id•·nti t y b et ween t·Hpit a l and IHI•or. ' ' \\' e ·eall IIII Jnell in the heat Knd lillli))of'd t il!' moti\' o•!l of tho!W! n ohle e~aturea Of wll,. n rc ~;d cct cd b,\' t ill' llllllit cr du~ t o admi niste r the 11.ft'a irs ~;ow ruu~;•rLt iu th e iutcr o•llh l of t he r ul ing cl8.1111. I t i11 t oo b11d. II•·RIIy. p m know. we hrtn) n o iut e utiou to he unkiml. But , nrolin11rily. wh••n you llt>C " man's childre n ground 1 Hhtwry; w lu·n y ou lll'f: a ru11n '11 hest t'n l'r ltie& being Wlllltl'fl upo n th e tritliug t opiu o f ['(~lit .. · ·on \' c nm t ion while his hon!IC is ht>ing burned 11 Im \·~ hill ho·1u l : wlwn you '"'" a man '11 hir ti.Hu~thter h ei ng l'llerificed t o tho• he11tial Ju,;t of l'H J'itnlist prulit:o~. ~·ou may b e for gi\·eu if gd •·xdtetl. Atall liO, Hotllld illlt"S, you tlo get PXI'it.·d. l ' •·rhap11 Y'"' rnil,dt l ],. morl' cfff'cti ,·l' in ar~nmerll if you were •·aim mhl •·ullo·•·tl'ol nnol itwline.l to wci~h ;:• \'cry word yotl Ult('r be fore gi\·ing it \'oice. l't•rllllpll you UJiJ.:ht put forth mnre •·tnming "nrl!llllll' lltll'' if you w11rC nul !iO hitter iu .I'Our arrllij.:nllwnt uf tllf' t•npilltlillt ci!IX!t. Yo u o·uulol ol•l it . t<or -if .'· ou·wt'"' nut lUI l l•rriltl)' in cnrtlf'St . Tho· olol l•ll r ty pol i t io·iun~ t11ko• tul\'fLIJIBJlc of all of the o r atorical Br OORDOlf NTa IJIC. Baeh 111 the CDD4Jt1on l :::c::,.-:.. a potD\. ..__ ~ I~ the ll.&bt of Ia~ it tn n . , ctril1u4 '== to l1YL Ill tll1a COUDt:I"J t.llve an'I81W- o f - aulou t.o .-on-.-en laeCCUia tor Jobit, aA4 Uilt jobl an DO\ t.o 0 thf'ir~ :::~u:~~fl:•~o;: d~r ~:'~~:!:!: =UI~ ~ !t. But wlwll n !~Ail'li hHUII•' ill atiro·. WI' o)o not mince our wor d ll to r 1·11rry tile infnrnullion to him. : ":.:::aln• U~at~q :'o':~-~~allliU~~!'!m.!t':!:~0::: in ho 11 momrnttor.' ' ~uhmili11inn lo)' lllt'l!.llll of tlw ir h01wy,.,1 wortlM 1!.1111 ~u~ ~b.IIWl..He H.::.!,~~~~= ttwir mn~i•·nl 1 •h ru~•·1<. w,.II.11J1>olulnh•ol ' KtHI o·ll.'\' <'rl)· tunu·li. He broad ot hll home. IOYM hJI wtfe &lid hill children. )l•••·lttlq,. tho•\' nr•· nnt i tt ··nrn••!ll, thf'\' l!. r•• nhlc to for(·~o !11.'11~ I Yfl. he it Yeartlf tn.il!plo.l thou\ the. lt:l'efta, lnmiQ', ho•JLi UJm n,.F'"Iwinking ~"-,:"~'::!: u.. c~~:o~airt.o~ ~:::::::.~-: J'or .be a ~OFM. Bt7S taii1)' ...,-. • ~~~o~~~·\':·~:~~:.~:.:~:~~::i:101 ~1,1!~:;~~~~~;,/~~~~·~~,~:~;.:.\h:~:;·;:::l:;:.;~~:~!~7:;t~r~~:~ 1 ~:::~f=:=:!!•:r€~~~~~~~:~:= .~:~~~L=r~~~~ ,( ull dun··~ und ' " '""trio•" : " \\',rk•·r~ .,f th·· wnrlo l. mt lh'. Yo u hH.H • • ;:::u;.~:::-f=~ ~.:;.o;r::P_!~:~= nuth iul! '" l•<l«' hut .' ""r •· huiu ~ Yo m h:J\·•· 11 " " rid to !!'Hill... faC't.Ory t o ! a.c:tory. MeeklJ laaa he cone In ed aaii:.S t.lle Mukn of the Bread it th.,. dn lred LllJ . .iatallei tt POLITICS VS. ADI'oDS JSnt..\ TlOl'l , alton au4 croel. . He b wtlll.o.,: to work. Yea, he oroulll ctn au,.Wq r.., •. ,~~ .:·. ~:.:;·,~·.:"::~,;,;·. ~:~~,1~·: .. '·i::~~'r:··oth':.:, , ~!~~~~~ ~~~;';,' 1~'~,'~~': ~~;·o~:- ,;"~~•1,;":0~ I !or a c:btrlc:cl to •orlt. He ll orla of the dllhlbM:I.t.ed, ha•· ;o'n~i,.h•l , '"'" ! hnl " '' . ,.,. Th•· • ol • nth~!RI• •••II IIIIo,' o\o,. lt> hor uo"''"" "'10 """ ' Inc oot.llillc to Mll but la1a t•o h&D~IIJJ labor power, f••t•·"~'' l A ho•l]• h., ,.. th•• ,.,,,.·. P"'·~r• ~ ... to 1~o• " """ '"'"~~ 1 •trikf'~ Bnt he b unalale t.o •PPIJ Ut.at lebor po'WeT 11111- aoma maater. •bo OYll.ll tha toola. Ia willifll to let hlm •orll:. Hil bun b hu'l']', h1a t eet. are weary, h1a rtomacll t; "·~ t h·· "' •.•·•::" " .. rk•·• M huh·!•' . MO!•I h,.i'ol b~lt' t•• ,.,.t,•hrHI•' hi~ own ~rav;: 0 t~roe:'~ ~!'::ht!•,~~~ 1bj~ )'et. Ha dna4a ~u •hn o•mr nt' Tl"' onn••• t hMII•I th• t maolr t l~o• wurlol '• ~onh ,. t onn I• •'I>Uh'lll radflj' • patleut, care•orn Yifl And bDDP')' clLildnn:t. It ~;011:h~:j~ :,~;~···• ' ,,.,,.., ,,,..,t hnn " " '; lo.'•'' tutti to r•'"'''"l'· lln•l hi1 bnrta him to, " ' thoao be IOV61 1D ...Ut Ll1d he feab aahame:d bec•ttae ho b ttn•ble t.o proY\Ile for hJI JoYed ·------VERBAL SOOTHUiG SYllUP. onee who are dearer l.o hlm th.&D hla lite. lt p&ina him t.o ~ ~:.rno:i'u~O:·~KB~J~~ TH:&I& FELLOW ILAVltl 'fO JODI' ~ Wl'l'll Tat:.M AND W1B8'!' AWAT ROll mB ~ ~~J'.:-:::s~ ;";~=~ e~J', ·!····•·•·· Tt.. ~~~~:-~~= nta1a1 of a UnA( to thMe laomal.- men bJ tht CN11illf dati it tiM: ONll BIO l'O&o'E THAT IS " DUDOTDIO 'I'Hil HOKB" D1 AIIBIUCA TODAY. TbJJ'·tl~0 of U.. be- it Ut.e OJ1e thiDa thAt maka marl lf'IIW u.;..n.~ IUid ear.~­ Va.t.n att.eJI!,plj at U71111 to make 1aot1a eD4I mM\ OJ1 the pan or the 'W'Ofll:i.o.,: daM womp mUM Ut.am flecltorthl. ------ •1• • • 1 " """I'"'" Oot• nl 1!11• t: n;:\ o•h 1~ 11~UA~o· :'~!e~::e':! ~::!t;n~,:-:t~~ '::r::.O!o':!-. "'!!: ho ll:n011'1 hll ehild:re11 ate ill bed, tfld th111 hJJ lau1Dc foo~Pith:~:r;;.e:•:o:n.:::,m~e will he ap aDd oat ap.1.a.. Ha.rtilJ" he W'\11 acau th• "help wa.11ted" oolll11211a of t.b.e " 'bO hi ' " J'T<>•I>IIII.'''\ thrll ~t'::.;. 1 :•: /.::··1;;:~; ::. 1 .:.':.,:~:·· ~·~·-~·:;;:. ::\'~:: ~;~,:~~~~~fu·~ .•·•>u •nth 1 •~rt<J,.,,,... PUT SOMEBODY IN 'AIL" ,;,~'"'''"t•·<l l•y ;o:,.,., ..t.\·, th·· " " •• t•· k··•·J""rll.u nff,·rll llflln f' fwcul illr ph•·ll"" "'ll" \\ ll w h " •utld \,• 111nu~iu.: if tlh'y w .•r1• nut tnqti•·. n nd W(lUiol j ,. ld uL'h l·r~ "llt<'o'rl<, oliolth••.\' 111•1 l..·ur iu their trnin tlw ~h1111t· I,\' ····ho .,f tl •·· ~rindi u.: ,.f htunnn I"' '~~'"· th e 11it·k••niug od or o f lotlrJiiiiC' hU lltllll llo·.,h nllo\ tho• 111'"1!1.~ ol lltl g rullllil of t he o\es}•Hiring Wllrl;in t: <'III II~. · J •um~h . itnJ • ri~"IL tnrturr. l"''"olizo• .. is tlw w ho!.• tl~t·ory o f •·npli Hii~t uuthHrtt.' · l'ro·snmuloly. it n••\'l•r occuN t o the11.: ~··ntr~· I ::',O~~~:_:r~~rt!!e:a_:~o~:c:c~lll!:~~r:! 0 ~~tiD=::::~ f~= ::::~~~ ud Ul• wtta. Flll' a wlLilt \hq mt7 oh\a.in a ~u. l1YiD&.. l!.ro bJ beiC1DJ from Ulelr frlmils Uti lata' f~ atr&DI~ Bat Uleir. dole moral nature ll GDC!.wmll:la4. The m&D'a mallllD. . ll d..UOJtoil, Ut.ot woman btcomM a pr'OI~\e~ JOU- tbaJD eY~ilen ~bl)' eJaa«liq are~ to 1aopa au4 to JOJ. 'D'Dder the ~t c:apttalJJt 1ptem of prodaetl~n~. the fa.miiJ' ll tom aauller, lau.balld. 'lftfe Ll1d ch11.4na an aloq 'lftth .ana tll.at =:~::;~~~~:'~~~taC:: ~ h•...W..C:• repllts, OI1CCI mon t.b.lt.oYerpo•ert.Dc dap.ir, that tarible wlalth earri" me.n d01n1 t.o the •trY d~ so' It , _ 011. Da? bJ da,. ba w111 olfar hlmHif for Metioa or the C:OUDb')', aa 111 ¥ - au4 UJ, ud It 411m&Dtl" t.b.a "Cr'J' d t.a.4al of lh f..UJ" t'nltll blm. One thiDI Ia 1urt, It will aot be M!On aU hb money a Qle.Dt. eTeryUiinJ' of Ya.lue it paW"Ued. and pu. tu.~ hill •otn bu.t deariJ' lo'l'od laoDMbold flltnitun it & traleclJ'· It b a laelJ.Jab ~. AD4 Tft It ll a traceclT-Miat 11 10 comm~n~. aolaod;J .,.,... U)' parUculw atkflt10D to lt. To • orkut fD .,._,. ~ed au4 !;~~~~- =~~~IO~el'e~or~·~~~!: !:::;: th·~~;o~·~~·:.:::;!.':"~to'1aeltll I IIUIIH:f,.,f "" tho l uo ku\I IUIIlll trll( k~ 11 C.:o rnlllg t hat the cxt"C UI IOII I JOWlJU men, aharper men. H11 ell.&DeM t.o y ork wUl oof 11 \ lo l lllllloo• ~ 11101 rt .. tOro II lllllrdort'1.!1Lll!.ll tO hfc fi11t dn111k pll1l'~:~r:~theaYerat:e 11'0dODtn11'JaOtu.IDO \\ll h )HH\ • 1 niL.! l\l<Jhttlu4(8 rf'lll • \(I hum11n ltfe \\ ho re pro. capital IJ)d DOthiDJ bot hll b&c:ll: &Dd arnu to eatn au.ht.. ttfl nt ~t11ko I upt t uh~tu 'i outm os lo \\rtKk \ cn~ell lltf' uponlh o~e "l'll,;%, ~:.~:; ,1:;~~;,. \',':!·;:·\~',,.'~:t~~:·,':\~0,'~~ \;\~r/\0;·~~\'~:~ a\\~·.·~~ ~}~·~k~~(l~l ;~·~~~ l'lf'ul" l:11 ;"~'~~~;;:,.,j, 111 Jil t I 1/ t ho• , r\ thl!. l ~01.'1! up Rfter e \ e r\ liU k THE PB&SENT 8TBTBM OF IOOIETT A m•llll.Ufl ~:::~LB~~!::rn~~ ALL OF 'fBOU WHO .ut'E Eli'IIL..&.VED BT Hill. •••1 Au<i tbe j uo.IJI'• filled tbe ..-oman He .,.... H>ere, tb1a woman 1111111 taugbt a lneou, abe muat letre 1 la.ee •lie muli 1>t1 t.ltatllne Tbe woma11 ,..a" ber w1t'e l!llle ha lu 't tbt dollar--oat of a hlow hllll f~t ll•·n. • Aftl'r nil. i~ it w orth whilo· t o J!'O thrOnj.t'h 1111 tlif\ fol·dl'·r o l o r 11e11oliul!' tlw l.tu·kawntum l'llj.t'ilh•f'r I() prison f " Y r•Ji, " you Jtay. in 11 hOH I"il' whis1wr. w h ilo• iull•lli~t'IICC \'llin ly l'ttrngdl'll t o get a g rip 0 11 v our ft' \' t"r•••l loruin. " Hut wo·' ll fix that e ngirwt>r 110 he won't be • ea,..;lt"ll.\1 all:lli n ""'' ,.K U8<' Hllotlwr wr('c k ." .\111\'lof' !Ill, lilllo· himp . hut whill! ~·ou I!~ !lending Hn eng inee r t o pri10011. 'th•· o•nr1" ir ntiun 1!0('!1 r il!'h t on buihling W(l()(lt•n t:'oac hes t o l'ntm pl•· Ill' wlll'll th t• I!I'XI wr 1·ck o·nmcll Mlonjl. " But. " )'OU !Ia)·, " if Wf' llf'ml t iLi~ t• ngi ueer to -"j a il it w ill make all otlw r 1·11giuf'en1 110 o·sr\'ful 1h11t we l'HII pre,•ent w reck11 in tha t way. •li•ro•wl'ued. · }'rom :'\'•• \'orlr. rom~ 1 blttt'r nam· 1ote--.a burt·Lrukl njf Jtory, To tbc upitali1t ptPU it 'I'U merel;o- a lair ;,aob uory. '' To tbe men and women or tbe arou.e•l workiug dan It told O\'cr •gaiu In term• ol bumu lit~ the old, ohl •tory of the d u-. A poor wom•D-1 t oreigner, of eollrte -had a 1id: baby. The 1Joo:tor bad told boer tbat the bab1 wontol die unlea it b•d fre.b •lr. Air, auppoa«< to befreo ebe took ber fHble ~bild to tbe Oj>ell •pate tbat tbe people barl bou~:b~o tbe fre~h •ir t.h_at tbe llobllc owao.l. Bat S ew York ia go..erned bJ" a upitaliat elua go..ernmeet tool H.e poor wom•n lledn't tbongbt of tbat. So, followilljf tbe: call of nature, abe took t be little one to til opu •1~e wile,. tile grue waa paen and wbere tbe ht.,a•·ena •ere bl~~e O\'erlaead .a11d "HERE THE AlB WAS FRUJRI • • Slle badu"t .een Llle "keep olf tile lutteotl,r tJ>e jatllfe remitted t be llew' <lbp1tch~ • id. ~ ~·1. " KtlottaatJJ' be dllid IO lil't," f or tbe told tll•e, Jodife tb.at tbe that .ane Wllllld P>MD tbe tfeatb cllll<l- aleader ..... t be twt'l':n l.ife 1nd deat.lt I~ that little n,. wb•cb Ia 10 lnl'~au.' tlr.-adt of ldben ill tlne wbe:re *r~ •Udcb aaoecupled · Jtatle '6reun t all •llc~ all of inoi(•NI. Orw nf lho"'' ··pract i••nl'' npits lia.t ill eal!. If .the NJgi11eer 0 11 lhf' first t rnin thl\t Wl!.ll f'\'('r "''N•rked had only been puni1heot S•'''er"'l~· ••uouJ.:h. thc r f' wouldn't hn\'f' been Kll)' W~~kll aft e r the fiN! OTtt', f'h 1 W f·J\. ol('nr h.-.ut , it i ~ j m;t bee1m AA you Allo w 11uch J}ift'le to find IOO~ment 1111~lrr ~·ou r t·lnMil• hrol'' thtll the o•npit~t lillt8 k~p _\'till wnrk int;t It'll houn~ 11 ohLy for your oat~ s nd h oy. ~ ' Why d oe11 a ehid :t"n ••ro"' the r oad ; a lso why d oes 11 workingman \'Ot e a capital Est tickel1 · ..';:e ear11.ed t8 a •~k f or 11 boon a daJ' ,of work. He eoulda't buJ' fre~b alr oa, that •qe. He eouldn"t buJ" tlte ·priY· lll'p to lin in a place •hcre lreall air cir~11l•ted. ' . Air, for IIi• aad for bl• ...tfe .,.d tbt"it babe w ultl be load ooiJ' lot tbe moac,. whieb they did not ha,·e. lio11opoiJ' ball reacbed out lieol takell • -Y ordered thal • o Olle iavade that pilrl:lca· ler .pot-EVEN TO GET I"BESH -'IR· A11d a ~aplta.lbtle pollen.e n•lled up ..d ane~ted t.lte little woman aad •be wu teken to a polit e atatlo:D le a patrol ••aon ood tallu before a eapita.ll•t ju.t11e 8t:CAU8E SH t: · HAD CO)I)(JTTt:o TRE CRIWt: OP TB\'· IXO TO 0 1-!T PH£811 AJR TO !:!AVE Here Ia A-..iea • e bt"e Tb1 fOOol t.ltiap o( life aJ"e llere. IN P088t:SSIOS' THEY ABE AT t:N'D8 OF TUE EARTH. ' Tk eartll l1 arowiq .-.Jler poor aad tile" bd farther, •ad IJ' c.·1111dellt tkat It • ill. 100, '!"OotlerinJ ·~ t.lttl'e It npt1nh~t cal lnnRno~~ ~~::••."~·;,~,; ilit:,~·i·l!ll;~u;·,l::·~ ~~:;";,~·;:i~t~ ~~~:.::,11c t;ft!:l~"~t,~',;:,~:~t~ •::r,i·~ ~:·:::1~~n;:o~~~~t'~...:r:e:~:c~:llfd~;X;; :;~~:-~:,~.u~c~t';ft!~;:! ~:~-::r~~ ~~~~ ~:~:~~co: !S· 1,r:~~~~~ :~em \'tolllin~ tlwoto· l'nt ust h"p]wl'. instcall of J:Oin~t Ufl into the a ir wht:n the <"u rtail tbto ri11bt• of tbe poor "''I tbe Tln:RE BilE WOULD FISD AUt So witb tbe Ju•IKtt for tbe I Y ou ge t a rsi&e in pay-not when you produce your bob r~Js rnore-·~flt ~ '= :! t=~:'".;;;;;;!~ =~;~~il~eom=~~:~·t.!DO~~~; :~e:::i·:,P=:~~.::~ to lte w h en t.lte fTeal.t a ir fro• t)le little" r.miiJ'. llf:R BAB\''8 Lll'E! ;~:~~.~~:~.::'B:0;aa~:: &~~n~•rty ~-aot ~~:~r~o:!e:t:l:n:zt:r11 :':~::·,.::~~ you i• eot •rpro.. A lao·. w ouldn't yielded, • lihle,'t jt!miloOrarily, to Small fa.•hloDabl-with t he \' •progreulvt " tampalga wlletber t he ~'l"•pape:n, cap- i t makr y ou mad 1 • two Wooc.lro w Viil!1on is a fine old 1kate t o palm o ft o n the eonntrr Nelth<'r elde yielded n ythinc to t be 81 a ' ' progreuin '' who baa th e intt-re.'\a pf the ''peepul '' a t heart. workeD, at rltber Cbleag~ or Baltimont H t wuu ' t n oted for au eh traita when ie waan't buntini' public -Jhe,. didn 't ha.-e t o-qa lje yet. But orti('e '-' • tbt' hLtelllpat worhrl have a plllt1 ot . ~ \_ .. :::~::;·c::db:~pe~t~o~~:c~~;~~ ;: :::!:t;c:~~:~~:-;.:~.~~~.0~~ mut}.on It tlley p t tile fa~t• all mul&ed up, •aeeideot!J " of c:ourn. Tbat )Morty l• tbo SOCIALIST pert' ud it• ce11· dlilat e. •n~ DEBS aad SEIDEL. They . the wwll. birf'll II priutl' jl!l>Ud1. We do blame tbl'm !or hri•!f ou.. b l i!lll>t •• to vota tbeir u emit"' i11lo powrr 1'\'rry ,.,..r, tltron~:b t he Dt-sno.-,.ti~ ••d ikr>ttbll~ll l... J'11ft woK·r· ur•ur. •II~~= ::t~a;~r ~:;:b~:--~~J:f:a~ 11~:: :reanof fnlillf!M11'titl•lf· • • 'I'I IOI•I' tobearaomatblerfrorallr. Roo..velt tht Je worth ll.atllllaa to. B11t U• more we tkiak of It, tile -.ore_ ek'eptleaJ W'& 1-111e. \'ou lr.•o• llr, H'Oo11velt oace I'N!forfl bu.Jted Boeialiem. He cat'• ' 'oire to a tlra•l• of a buae, callht.f riJe. a a - at tile larave &dallfl •e•ea • eomrailHt eed lat ldtataDr aboal..evcry oc ber Amerletll ~~-11 •llo d-1 ant eve~ wlt111 bla'l In Ilk oJWololl tba.t ..• •om.-'• ..te a~o• oa eartb 11 too bl'fftl buteb"'' for ROOMV'eh analee. 8o111t'!llo11', Soelelifm nrvll'ed. Tk I.ord hoW'I !low; b•t II olld. Flo TMI\17 I• JOIIIf t o bon It 1p la. We <'0'11 fer• 10 · a a lid '''" of -ilrodt lnlf'tf'llt. Bnt 111 t ll.e .nea.ati-7 ~lall•• i• I('OIDf ri~tbt a.lo"l a d dol•• tN beet it taP~ ' T1UI llft)BJ'A'flOA.m.B I.A.JO(T, Of toane, S.ta•y Oomjllrt will be ru1111i11r ro tile batt moow COIIl'tllt ie_. to ,.11at ~vett will do tor S.•uny, er. -lht Ia, ,...• kno11',-to ._ .,..h1 t Rooto,·elt •lit ,10 for Labu8a•e t b\11.1 I• 8ata'a ey-. JofLabor tl.ahor-}h•, and tllere 10u ate.. Wurlllllpea wltb a llu le NOH or buaor "Ill Jeu~tll •t S.m~ny, Tllwbo I n! l•~ll•t<l to t• t. llln1 M'rlooa.l7 will r-m~r tbf' blnor,. of l'awdf'rlt Kwh a-11d otller. of tlleir tMr wllo 111~ . be a •heep Ia • llodr. =~~~111 ~:h~~~ o;beelal ;:, Tboo11 1tbo t blnll far eeou~o~b, wiU l,1· IIOJ"e the wbele OOIIIJ~•• ~b4•• ~ tbrt>wioJ[ uod tradlat! tkeir t'oiH a111d will t'Oie tile ltralf!bt Socletl1t tlt ket, "':;~~b b;r~h:"r:~i~ ..~'; 1.t;t~ ~·..,,~loO~~~.c;,:~~.~~-~·;;:tt~::,:..r;~ \\"o~l<ln ' t it ~ ~trn,re otOtnetl"':~' to would ' "' all ri!JIIt,-4! Laber ,...11.1 read oathl'r•,P•tahot p&J'f't'llbat tile bad •nJ' friea<lt except tii.P mlth t of" ~:!~i=i•0 ~~b~)i!';e!'';:.!~":ro~n<IWI~ ::o:u7o~~o!' 1~ o:::r: • ~fr';;~[ 11 ... toal mlni'J to pre~ent tbf' ~rabll fro• obip ' ' for tbr 11'orkl• s da~ 1\ •iJ~t dt"tt royi•lo: tbe propert,• of lbf' worlr.l•tz· ~ 0 In Wett VhJI:Dia wlor t N ~)sa. ~nen-tla• onlJ' I'I'Of'f:rtr tbe1 lleve-- ocratle •tate JIOV•rl1"tat b ,laul!bler~ . IOBBIMO rBB J'MJ'EU. ' D WAlfTI A DBA&T, • ~~~~!~~~ ~; l;:::,e!~~~;~ b~~ .,::;:t:po;lo:n~,i~orfr~~~ ~~~~~:; tbe ;.;: 0 rtbwt~t.. 8111, 1n:ordn1Jt lo thl' Sodal bt, anfl 1aella; "Wbt ~~- it aiJL gf .Bufl'elo, tbu c b - • f '-' Jt ..., ... , " ftrtt• um;., bT a of labor " i• Dutra!- loa,: U.ot., t b•t lonJ,..rtld" bave aP' ~"' • job for eppt.nd I• til• E•qoln~r, tbe ~r~eaa:~·~~,.rr~-\~l:t~ ~:~~~0~~~~~:~.:;'~~;;:', 018 !;a.ttb!,.;t ' " ea11 't · Te uol_tbe railr~>ad~:-ownl!d by tbe llll•fl'- tO 11et yoa J>'}Or worlr.lnr to Krape Df> uou~o:b mone1 to u railroad bre ro t.alr.e yoa l.aatl, ma.rbl a t hou.. •b•re t be. !&boT t1 ~" 8ta,. wHre JOU •~: oronions, ·~ make "labor io Buft'•lo laJ' ~utting the llou,n t o eiJibl. 1t 1cn1 foll011' tbll 1ou'll Dlflkl .o•e lltadwa1. lt fo.Jiaw t be new~~,-pen' belli, 1~ •••:r. Doa"t Jet a lot of t ool holleri. .. a~at Te>14J' or Wi1aoa -r-botll ariltorral-.11 t!teir line--n· dcrmlee J'Ollr bettr r jltd&-eaL ton are•'! 10 frank, lllu&llr . Aa a 1'11111, tllty •it t lr)!r •nd look wlte, ere• if t he' errll :t. · O. TK£ wAoa &allO:N. ~ot wltboot •It are tbe q•Jr,. 1,....,.. aad fortb el tile Sotia.lllt ll-.d~ q~~art,ra. fil:D•lllll~t "Wbo ;, tbatf if~rr llOIIt." querlt41' 11 nn.arf'r Ia tat Nil, poiaiiDJ to tile- ' lhl&l)' pitt nre: of Ka.rl llar~. ' 'So, 1,11,._, lllp a "f..lllo•·plate ~ -l..ck r:r"t:t 1 moet11 hair. '' olf a year troll\ now tba.n yon •• lfa.Ye 100 l'leetrlc liJbta lo J'OIIr t (lo.bJ'. bo•et" ""- IJarrb '-:it.bry of Loal• Wclatraub, tr.yiaa to aell 111m •• '*lrie pewtr Ya.uu• deaur. Deteet lt"e Burll&l ~ flvea rnd.i£ •itll · mt:r liate:ll earetall1 , eiLlldraL "antt:• 111 Detrelt. Writ, Dcre'• •Urt P'rM 8tuley, tbe No!Uo ,.,e ~ aadeJ< • eapitalilll Tona.,.llt!a Jl'lloeopNr f-OIDM .to, bat. (1 wklrll \~h..t llltD te " Wbo. Lollltf" qutll t.e. "Lotri~ who eaa together the hit· dOt'lll 't have aaytll111(111 lala•hoDH but r:'i tr~,J,.:"~.~o;:;.:t ~~: cl~~··~~:·i~et'a a« •t.allt mutmlll (ro• belOW". · \\'ouhln't it "nlAah your fAmi ly a ll to " houl•l 11udtlt'nly ~d tht• full prodn et of your t oil f :~p~~~t~n{••':::. :!; ~reclou1 member~ of SLA'D'OHTZltDI'O TBB a.AVD. '' Tweh:,. Rt"portfd Killed..'' I• a llndllu<', reprod~~ verbatim fro. tile Dafl'1lo !'<ew1. It n~f•n t o tbe •fl'or1 111adt' b;r tbe pollee aad. privat e killen of tbe I!IIIJllo;o-en •t '\ 1!11 Cb.arlttl4n, W. V•., to drll'e tbeir 11'llf!'II1Yet baelr to tbe min... · • ' • Tr _,., tbet tbc mlat'fl, r.ome thre. mont lu • 110, dt'C'i~1to -'rlk11 for -keJ D>Ont u.at]J" i• ll:l't'pil1,1!: >dtb the rrica of ~oel an•l t hl' Clll!t of otb<'r tlliap. ..\• . ,.,.rJ'boo1y kilo...,., It I• ...lut t.lle law fer • It''" to·- •t more f'llu tll.elr moUit'MI ro..itlf'r ,0011 for lbem1 to tb• mlae owatn hut.•tltd • Mob '.:rf ilrnp, T•att l;o- t"i"•tl' nd rartly !'l'ld foe b1 the min~n t bem.elioea, wbn belleYt t !l1t their lntl't f'ltl •••I t he maattu ' intt'teiU art' idull•~l and • ho ~ole to 111""1o 1he hoi- tn powrr. n n n,. didn't l[O ao ba<lly, uatil tbf' J"'l¥'11t l' kill<'~ tooll II IIIIo tbf'it htt~d1 tlttl t 111e wu·e. of 1he mlaet'l were ••Pr-' •a bl' the 1IIW'e:t- to t beir wbi_lll•. U<l d lt't • few pee~Nhla millen' •I~,.. ltaol hHn •-ulted b;o- t ile hire<! l~nji!l, •• bell broke 1- ••..,.., ou of tbe ma.• lr.n J>llt lt. \\"t' •loa ' t bla- tbe ml11~ for >!• fl...tinJt tbl'ir home. aplnfl: llle tllup, """""•· lb.ot" ('apit'!J,$rn--g1'11ft. murder. pO\'erty, llfOittitution, homeleRII old llJ IIIIITQ' kh.l-.. tlr.eir owl! wlll<"b WILL KOT TRAt'. l t&nd fQJ' • ~te.r tll'iliu.tloll lor the agf', lit ar\·ed ba hybood, the bread line most all t h e while--w ell, ~~ YeJ, Bill' Bla •on oat api1111 Small PIC •ltb eitbrr eamp of 111 cacm!beactlt of the WorkUL bu•y! ... Graft at IQ!olet~~nly betauae It either tft Bltr SqUMZ.e or the Uttle It il gro•ina: rapidl)' I• Amuiea (.. srnithereen~- i·r of I ' D.ON'T BE A SHEEP like gi,·i n g you more. ju;~t r. L Tilt fntllaletl llr. 11-\'l!lt ~~~ ~~lrn t:o :::b:l;i:~~od0:}"''1 ~:~ku•:.:~=~·· trylog to drive tlln. THE RIGHT TO BREATHE ~ B• t..:Ht:STER WRIO ITT / Ct.pltah1111 bad botlle:t.l It f rom •'III'IC' .,[ , to hnm"u 1111ffcrmg I!O\\ Tbe nrtb 11 grown1g 1maller e1ery t be:m t"or rbcm freab a> r ••• metere:J Sllh ola• - fot tbe poor enol ••oreol •nol jld<"etl far abo~e tbom ' '\n\\ sn, tnh't" nr• ht\ uupNH t wa) folk!~~.- Thr) sren I so FHr• •I•J 11 grow• bog~r-ror tbe J>OWcr to h~1y • " R(!'I.'r l•l p u t "" uHh\tdunl 111 JuLI for ll !run e of the 11}81(')!1 The nrb But tben tbc poor htle mo~cr bad ~Ollllh~t unu], ] m<'(•\; h 11111\ lmruhh IUIJ.:flt'SI lmo.wm~ a ll :he v; hill' ~-~""' •In tbe ...,rltah-' ctau, •ltt111g • ltap1,- tbo.jfbt The 1>1!011111 b•tt ~::::.' ~~:,. ~o:.:li•:or ~:-~ ~(i~f-:!'~:- .::.,_ml~"::U~~~ ;;.~etr~~~~~;":r.;.r:r b~;',b': ::ti:~.~:. ;:;~ ;~·/1',(; ·,·;,·,1;:r:~,i~;·,.,11 t~~:~;.~~:'J;·~~::~··::~.·.·.:::··;;,.~.:~ra,·~;::~~:.ii~:~~ti1~1111 }~~~~~~~:·,!~;~ ...W •old.Alld ttt~n aio•IJ t.b.ltron will enter llil 1aea.n. no ~ectm~t~~~~t;'~~.~~~g::. drop d(IW'U the lad.der or Iauman uplttt 1'llD& by rnn.a: TBOL OVEB 11' AND 'tHE lldTU OLAU .HA8 :~~~~:~t~~~;·";: ...,'.~~.~ t ,',:''7,~: l!' ';:.~:•.n•:';, ~.;:,~.. n~~ ',,;,~~~·::~.~t~~~;;el\h~,,~';c~~ !':: :O:::fl:r...:~ ~ad:!',.~~=~':: m"':!!. ~ ~wm:~ a"~~~~-r::o=·~~ oh~l'],n 11 ' ;01 :'o"r~~~~ T~::t:~{~"":!'._:~ :~~~t~~b~~r ~.:-:!:":11 leaot~ . ~.~:;7~'.n~·~;t t::::·,~~o::·~~·(' r~-·;·,:~,:.011 ~h~.;.~";,1,~~:•• J~.r,tw ~l~i~n~,:~, ~~:~~~:.:rf!~ I :~~~!.',:;:~·.n;·;,,.~."r;;;l;t i!:~;·~u•;;;e ~~~·;:in~~; = ....at the Hyau aaol tile Belmo11ta..- ~=!", for . t ~::.:.::1~1 ~!:t . .d ~et lc::~/':~:: :: Iaras!!!b!"~ ~:: retlftf . wlta amoac u , rb Com• • - t.o It · It JUf!raiiJ reenpbelt llow CCilllltallt I• lint them talk eaphaliata t.ltat tile reat.eat about t H party beecled bJ Belmoat.It tiM mu wllo U011ta tbe lond· BTtll. t11d t.ltat · trew u "tile demoo- .:;:d.:!~~·::: ::: =~~o:~~~:o~.b:.'=~re~~~.: \Vlru!t a aimple lot of "tbe mob," er "tke cnmo11 PMPI..... ~Oli~:~:.Cl~b~t~; !:;'~o~!::'~":d ·1=• ~=!leb;:::. 4 do willl eoraiiUill J*l~ h1 p ttloJ on tbe 1111cept , • I .Jectto.•tt.et Bat ~.. all wealt.bl Lill:a maater, pocJr boob, fed ftatte-ed at tlltir""" It • aood old pro.-erb, tllat t ie. eft'J f011r :yeanl ot ik• nlln1 d . . aaitblar � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-08-03 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-03 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n009_19120803 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n009 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0219b960005caea63d93dbecabd93728.pdf cda27b485664c91f556024365d854cfa PDF Text Text rim· BUPI'AI.O soc::J.WS:r 1$ OWJ'I!I) AND CQliiTRDU.2I> BY THI! WORIOliiG a.ASS �all Nf.WS Of WijTERN ·NEW J A:R£ TH& LOGICAL RE~ULTS OF INSTALLING THB f.'o . ..aav.nJoadiarararof IO ~~ Uo~l 011 t hO! pll\' l'. f'D I. J>Olr ha<l ilftll nl.ed l n. Jlft from tb~ <"U to the 'll'ag'!n• ~~;r:;'ft:!~~~::;~~;e. mtu b~· t:lrntr ilort oll, Wbfo ~o;i11 1"'1~ r.. u. •triklni llr . . t he >hou ldl'n, J,;nO<'kiDg NiOII•. Tbe mt'll bu rrie<Jly 1-Cno• rr to the•reneof tho l'f'OD nrri•·iO¥. l>r. SuO\'tr llou ou umo•·.-.1 bomt. · an, olllcial ~nmiu:Uio11. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Exclusive Underwood features make possible the moat lmport&;nt labor-savin~r syste"f of m_odern accounting. 1 Th~ e~ growing d~and puts the annual ealct •or'bOderwooda far ahead of those of any other machine .:_ making ~eceuarY the lal'grilt ty~writa- factory &lrt! the largest typewriter office building in the v.·orld, Sacb a demand from businen met! everywhere ' unqpestionable evidence of the practical m~banical supuiority-of .. 1 ''THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY" Branch~ in alll>rincipa] Citiei. UNDERWOOD. TYPEWRITER COMPANY, �- ,~ 'Ill . �~-~~ II PUIIUSH•O ...UL,. 11'1' TKa . . BUFFALO SOCIALIST PUBI.ISHING COMPANY · MAitTUf HUSl.U, . , . _ .....f"lt ~atUJIUioD. T---' ftmfltY TUTTHIL.L,,..,.......,. :lT&P'ftllH }. ~Y • . _ W,.. ~-~ SlY.E.apStt.t.lfdfloow BUI"PALO,N. Y, Sut.crtpdM Prb $1.00pa nu. 50c .tz rpoatbl. p&yailttlt~ .d•uc. ~ ... -·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-07-27 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-07-27 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n008_19120727 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n008 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2c98d3b5280b6acf9074ca18657e9341.pdf 07b520a23dc304b7ae69627433433cca PDF Text Text '. BUPPAI.q! S<Xl1WST ON SAL! AT/rmiS STANDS THE .BcyFALO SOCIAIJST \VI!DN!SDAY TO AND CONTROUZI> BY TilE WORXING CLASS IS O~ . SA'[URDAY · Vol. I:_No. 7 ·sTREBEL ·STIRS BIG CROWD .,_WITH SOCIALIST Annual Picnic of Local Buffalo DraW.. 4,000 to Crystal Beach ; Speaker, DisCussing ~....apmws;m Mad Search for Foreign Markets, we Produce Three Loaves of Bread for the . men to Have One for Ourselves?" tllnntmi'1WORK{Rs_DEMAND ARREST . Of lAWRENCE MILL OWNERS on Foot to Bring Officers of Woolen COmpany to Trial on Charge of Accessories Before the Fact. �•· SOCIALIST NEWS OF ~ ) WESTERN NEW • I HEATER 'SPEED --'GREATER UCIUCY .. GREATER Eff.ICIIiCY ARE T if B LOGICAL R&SULTS OP' INSTALLING THE ·tiN DERWOOD TYPEWRITER. Exclusive u,;derwood features make poaalble the most iJXlport• . .ant labor-savlnir system's of modern accounting. · . ·The C!Vtt g_rowing,..d~ pats the annual aalca· of Uoderwooda far' _a head ofthoae of any. other machine - malr.ioa ntc«tary t he largn~1 typewriter factory. and the Jargnt typewriter office building in the world. A. R~-Hot Pamphlet ot 64 Pagn Giving · bo~ .Sidu ~i• FamoUs b gument, Catholicism .. . vs. ··Socialism Read teo eeaufor • CoiJYof .. �1 .. .., BUFFALO sdui.Is.T L " �. ~ll!J~-~MJYI@'if. J .. Pum..JSH•o ••anv liT THa ,._,.. ...., Boot- _, • BUFFALO SOGIAUST PUBUSHING COMPANY .. SlY. E.ap Stnet, 3rd ~y BU?PALO, N. Y , l'ltANit iltnt~lm. T - MARTllt itSISUlR, ,.,_._. STBPHUI J, WAHOHSY, a....Mcr. TUT THtU..,S.O.tarr ~t,.t51:W.Rafi.Stt.ct,3tdiloor ~ BUI'FALO, N.Y. Sut.atp&o Prb SI.OO ,_ ,..,, 50c ib; ~ pt.TfiiN ID adY&Dta ... ..,, ¥ / EDti!!red ... IM!QOad-eiUII maUtr J11ae 6, !Itt, at.,be po11t om.ee at Baffalo, New Yot lt, under tbe Ace of lil...-eb II, 18i9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-07-20 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-07-20 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n007_19120720 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n007 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/070f318b85224844b2cf8e0f86365291.pdf d46e032f7e94d49a5c46137f96457b5b PDF Text Text BUFFAID sociAuSr .ON SAL!! AT NEWS STANDS Wl!DNEsDAY TO SA1VRDAY · Sp.ci.il AIUd< in lsooc No: 7 t;ToL t-No. 6 ·COACHES CRUMPUD UP · WORKERS SLAUGHTERED THIS PAJ!D H.U II() INI'!R!ST SEP.AKA.n: ANI> APART PROM T fll!. WORIOI'IG 0 ·' • ?ria: Two C..U. TH.E PROBLEM O.F.: TO- DAY . By .EMIL Q.ASS ~EL,' Soclafht Candidate for. Vice President • CLASS STRUGGLE RAGES . AT LAWREN~L. MASS. �.> •l ri kf'•nrl pr ot ecit he lllt ll' ~~::~,"~o ~~~-!~:-~.:.~;~_ ~-'~,'~~~":c~~-·u ~nnw i;,~~=c~~£1~~,::. th~e: .,,';~:. ~:.:·. :~';.~.~:·~·;::~~:::~,::·.:·;:::~for :~;' in thf' ful"'--'·- - - :!: ~~ 0~~ ~,·~;~ ; CLASSSTRUCCliAT 111/IDnl~t :l <,, ::~::::::::.;::;':::,::; ·::·~~:·'_:·:•:::::.:~;.::: "';:.,. ~~~:: ';',;_' "•" m.., '--,.-'""-"'-'"-:-".._'ro_m_;_:__,;_~.J " ''""' • I O: l S A. M . 12:Hi P . M. 2: Hi P , M. 6: 1.S P . -AT- erg'Sttrl:-" &-a en )11. _ t;Jli .%...-liL I: I S P . J!d. t b r olan• le rad r eu lat ed api ll! l Cbi~ r 8ulli .-a n ia hia IPtt e r to \\ h!!l io thr ma tt ~r ..-olio fo rmrnl' a I: &S P . M. h~<l•···' ~ luh to ou r l.o~:.ll ~"''."~ of th f' Watch ror Sodallllta' Uclret. h11.1tlen t o Cbic•Jo:" ll o:Ji ,: bt e, 111. "" ••• of tho• •: om r~·l, ... .,~ nllr.on11aloo_ut 00 the • a y' to tbe ~ell: and u k f or hibiti11~ ~on trilntiio n litt l t o ;.~;,','_~' "~ "1:;, ,:~ ~~~:~ . ~:~.!:~' ;·,:~·.~1~1h ' :roo~< '" ~~~~sr tlu: Jolo rur4•· .. " ""' "'""'' . Won't •lu• J.,, ..- oth II • '" o•loro•r II • Uj• •• ,,.,., ' " ··~~~-~ I lo~" l """ • 111"1 h .•·rar "• """· I ~ulator~ W• .I Saturda;r-, ,,J.t.:~IY: -13th .. AT rm: sos: j ~~~~~~~:"JIT~·;:i. ~~:~.:· =~:.:: W. J. GHENT RESIGNS RANDOLP H , N . T . ,\ lo nlo• r xma:r Socialist D_ ay rH.,·nt h•• rhi,: nrd hi' • ~~~-.• ·.~ ~:!:'..~~. ~;;:·" •l<·(rll~~ f!lntl. 1oo• i· tlo.. to .. Thf ¥ n~ t h ~ t l h<'y ll~ f ool . ;·;:;: : :.; : ~: :.:~:::::::..\;;:::~::::·:;::·:: · ~ i~:::::~:~;:.~:f·::::;;f.~~·::~;:::.:·:::·:l :~~;:~:~g:·s;:~;;;;~;;.~;;;~: •• 4. Socia list ..Candidate for Lic'llta&aat Oown:aor of New Yorlr. · Statt w'ill apeak; , • '""' ' 'b•t•;•B· I .,•••I f~r: :;:::,: ,·: :;,~ :~ :~: :,~; .: :• ::: j :.>::'~~: :;~~::.?:;::?!~~:.~;·::i;:J ~;~:~:fl::J:,,~t.:~~.:;: · ~:,, . GUSTAVE A. ~ ST.R£8EL of ton trilm t io n li•t• I Hut tha t i• no t a ll. T b,; I I Be oure to Bur 8oolallet !lokets. �~j~~~;.;:1: !~~_. _&!c~i~.!~0o~~&LO •-~~~t.~ IW ·. HUlTLIRS ·. COLUll APPDL" SUB ,.,.,...., - • cUDs. s.n., m.4 ft~U~i..»: "B:a114., tM • Tbil lk..pta ~.the n ate ~anattoa -._......_ ......··~·· . ,A:._::~"~a:;:o'apc.tJ::atAober!l•mreportoatb•'lfortdont t.ooKDa'row.u.o = or ~ at tal Beadl · -' . LocaJ cialar:l&er;~ u~: OOII...a.AYIO'll'. . •11Utlcr ~1111 t ~ ; •I u .... eollle to ,Sve ~~~~~ • Ut tl• had 11 t he q. .nus. Co S LAUBE ProDrietor· Mmoa.tratloajof lll• Oolltllll/f'i..,.P"'I'g p ~t ~;~u tht job., CHA ; 1 _41 'llft.;_,..tl bread. " Tbe lpMll:er .,... ' liapr-r · . . E td ~ 4 Ke ode1ld Plaoe ol1r1 lht~ "'o111ao .ad u abe appro.dled I001ALIIY auJrD.A.Y IKDlOOLI. tlla "lad.1" Elmll"fiQII A. .•o• Cntral Bn.aell 8u.ll.da78eboal . Ttl a....otFooc!a 8erTed Quloltl7..:.. e ;tt'Pricer'l~~·Yoo · "My 1... UN C H ~ · ()~ g~ C:ron~aBo111.. ~ ..,..... ,_.., of~~~ bo• t011.., h happeoed b,. elauce;-.!bat It ..,.. a Soeialb~ hoDNWife aad a houMWJte who .,.....11 t "'ho!l1 ov~rcom.e "'1111 ..t ilfattiOII ~ tbe h&Jlptlled tG be tlla wote ~~~ wbo had'l":-ecuf'ed • llttla euemea f worklll! el•• ~11' dltloa~ • · " 1 doa't W"&at jaaytb iDJ: to do "'ltll TipTop brud," or uy otbet luad ot • MEficHANT ;AILOR a..... ,S~t. lsslst Jm FnBDIIS • " • Demand the - C~U}" loaf of Stud you ............ - ~ad Braaell ODe &.da78ebool 1Ytr.J811.11· ct.1 moraloa at Letud'• Hall, I.D.d a - Comm.lt teN aod Wlllde~ eveaua •' 10:10 o'eloek. of tlae Local llltet '"''" Weduetd&.Ji ueolaa at the Betldqurten. LOCAL PUR Jr02'U. Braoeb j m.eeta eYety Yoaday ev"· A,.,....,mutll an belq JNde by tile log 11 Lela"~!'• Hall, cor Waldea aa.I Eueutive"toml:ll.itlee of tile 1oeal for a11 Balla.J AvH for boala"' aJid t todJ Euor-Oklnaaittl PI"'ttlt 111eet1111 t o ., be beld at oae of the bi&loeal t.bea.tre. pui:tlre Committee of Braacb 1 tbe Jut' 8uDdly eYelllq La JW7. Tbe 111111u at Lelaad't Jb.u oa call of Se-e' 111110111 oa the abo. trade aot amUated .ad withal thll Bool aad Shoe \\orkefa' ha~e u~•d 1 1.r ""'d' r.d•aaees Ia '"'~" aad f!Ood1110111 Tbe Artlua, publillaed at HOI.Joke, Yua., '- . •ot.boraty for tke ataumeot that • ll'ltiap hne r-e.teDtlT beea bai.I '"'eea tbe np,_atet!Yts of uoloat 111 tbe •boa trade 'lrith a " 18"' to "get1101 together" uader the ba.DIIer of tha e.u., 'P"~:~uuve entato~Jttle. bu~ ·7 '* :::~,,~;::.~: r~;~~ ~~~r lao:':.~~~~ry ~~~~_:~r,;u~o::!~ :;e~,: ut~-Ue Bnuu~ll meeta at vaaberm'• ;:~:e!, ";!:t.Z:~:. ,elld of,.'~fa~:t.E!~,"'j:! the',.,:·e 0 " Elm· ~e:!::-~~oet:..~t~~d tbt!; ;;:i::-. ~~!b~e:Z~"1:!aeh ..,... "'1)0<1 '""""" wom~o f r eedom and places tbem on a n equal footmg w1th men ApParently the women eomrlldes or Loeal Buffalo reeoglriu thi!l sahent truth, and the actl\'lt) or some or these !oy11l eom'rad~ alrudy bas woo (or them prommence an the comtng emaoc1patton or all lt 11- a well known 'ract that the rehgiOIIS deobmmatiODS, npeei-Jly the Catholic ehureh elearl~ r enhze the unportanu or ha,,ng the mothen1 of the human rnee under the1r !ltuluf.lo'mg controlu moe h • .._ pOMlble ror they know ttul.t whe n the time a iTJTes \\he n they ean uo long~r dominate the nimda of the noblut or All Crt'&.tores the1r power Will su1k toto IRBJgmflcanee For thas r eason \OU women o r ~~~~S~t~·h:rar~~~!atl~r ~:e:~~~J0d~~;~m~~8~!n,eh: ~:~~ :fS:ia~~ :_f .:~: ~:;: '.·~,.;:'~~~!~~:,. r'fl:~~ !th:JlJ::i·~~t~~~~~\lf!l~i~~ K~~~~11t1h~~k~1~~ ~h~~:~~~~~~~i1~t;~l~!l~l~;:~~~i~IH~·i1~:: meeu at Star Hall. ... A•·enue a• •ayy~er" et~ Ia tlat j tbe fioancial ~retarr of t.b11 braDeb l llroad"'•" aad Pratt 1treet1, flrat aDd 1 1 ~ 1 pa.ted 10 tbe l lrt ko:o,end lf-1 baker~ea l of thello.: n oble'·mi.uded. sel f-11H eritlcing women, rno.!'t important of nil t,o:opn ! be ~WI o:o; but Brand• 011 01~11 ev;ry l.lollday e•·ll- tbit<I ·Su-..da,. afUO.rtiOOOI neb mootb, ";.l're io•·oh·l!d. All· but ~ 6 bl\·e ·~glled human heings. the &t ain of their would-he ine ptitmlr hR!I h~tD d im: Lab01w ~or~l." T•• Union • ignore the tellin& work of tbe wonten comradett. Tlw!ir work hM de\' E"Ioped to such pf"Qportions, that the Bu!J'&Jo I..oeal is~~ o·poa them. and t heir re1rp0nte bu beep very gratifying and deeti•e U,... deed · , The Soc1ab11t JnO\'ement olfer1 an opponuo1ty to the tlurt "'lth • "My .:~~~-. tb.a\.1' ~ery u 111111111 taaaat-<J.o,·eraor. Slaort addre..n w!U Hall, 17 Waldeu AYeaue, eYery Friday · and use your convinc ing argu me nts o n )'OIIr 11illlert1 arul the a\hy lmild for you to •PI•~ ~. llila!tllj!ly of the al.u be dallvered Ia YUIOIIII lall!ll&ge&. eveuilli· .. B~ ~ .IN SAN ':BAlfOI&OO Ufl a membership or women rue mhers in l.oeal Buffalo that \rill ri~·a1 • opea..bop ':~k~flt'l, , rephed tbe dem· Memben. ot the lloeialltt Part7 r11 Itallta Braoeb meet• at tbe I.... Es. S.a l' I1IOI'J~.-The ttr.ka of ~bel tha t or any other loe111 in th e whol e w orltl. buy 01111 ~tor. " e · doa 'A:~t .'.laa~ .art t idlag io tbe Ietla aad 19th' ....rd• u-. eb•n&e, :12 Niagara Str«'t, oa call of b;un ln1t bq City for tlae lntr~uf~~.011 \'ot long RgO t he idt!n or looking.t o lht: op~Xlftitt: MeX .rnr hf·lp.i u . U.n· Jon La beJ CJO ·~ UMd. tG approa.cb 8' tile . lhlrl6 BaUmaDB ),Z(}S .:tt th1 e. .vet~tioe at tbe partr ~ AloULOAK&1'10lr. tca.be.ll.eld Bud.t atten~-,,ht\r<tift. .Wuhitr.Jtd"--A• reported '- io tbt Enry pal1:7 memlHJr •hould"atteDd_tbla Nt:WI Letter before, there i• • move.ftleetiDif aDd lfkt the . rt!port ol: llle meet oo ~ io .... ~\0111 piau. &o del.,at.. • . ".ulpmate orga~~iu.tl~;~oa lo tU 1lKMt ~aafaetoriag laduatry, thi!re be:lng auLOCJ,U. IDBTDfOB. mf'iOut loeal grpolr.atlotu out1ide the , Gelleral Pan1 - u111 of Local Bat- rep)u raeotalaed Boot aod 81108 C :·~~~'d!:P~:.-:.o~~~:~ ~;:::e:o ~ ~~~~~s:!t.~t ~=~:~d~· I ! !!,::-~::! ':!!w.~::r ::;: ::'::~b.::~~~~~~~~ ~~~t::. :r:::'~; ~: ~~;r t~~:~e~~~~~~~~~~dh~~~;;~aojo~h~ow~~:k e;:: :h~~~~~:~ 111 ' ..... rM. /t -~.&. U , TheHuatlln•WomenCom~ · a · .._- - ~ Of eou~- heretofore the Hustler'• Coloma- ha beftl •priDdpaiJy taken up with tbe--.work of the male eomn.du, b'\ii we ean DO loav~ ~~:1 b':;r~~~h:..~:~~~o~~.~~1 ;h~ r:::i~:r:~~ ~:~ ::.e';;1;.~d·. l bll, aDi~y a lld, Wtl· 5 ~"~:.~ 11rn~h.meet1 tbe 1e~ond~uo· ~a.~rtn;~:u~'J~:.~~~:~~cthld:otn~:t1:;,i: ~~n!~:\lt~08~1~~~~~.,~x:h~ir ';:d~1::~~~~rj~l~~;;l~~~·lr,:·,~~~~:=~t~~;·~~:~ 111 ......., ~~,~· bvr ort.l~r-and. w. '\. · 0 1 ,\ you t ••ery •u~ceulol Boc-iel aad t'ah 1Ya ((al' a!teraooa etch moath at Labor ,.., 0 1 e · " 11 ~e 11'0 o:o mp oyer• I to the hliM('ililll.! of the o\·•·rth r ow of ('llpitnli~m. stands for clean Bake- ' "~· • ~" 1"" 01 a ~ 1" 1;.; lr afl;'· b~ld hy the Fiaaid• Hranr b at Jo'ta~tkli• Cla.llr~la, l'eri'y arid Ytia l:lt1., f:lo · ~·:~hat llle ~~" 1 1111100 would e~abA11tl to sulo.~tnntinte the foregoing reUlllrk>~ \\'!' tnk·· p!t·a~Hr•· in h sand human l':inrh '""'~-'" Of'~~· on, :,m;~OOI A~·... 11~11 tan Satnr•lay .,,·niog. l o'cJgck: I ~- Jc ' .lb (.'O'II'Il •kn~:· Tbo:o I Saa . ~~~. l".:'IJrodm·ing a l ietl t' rwriltl'll h\' Ollt of the 'rnir hll'it l en. for ~>cildism: · ~O~~n conditions .. :"';::'"::~~::;,.~·~~1'\h,.' ;~.~::~"~\,.:! MEMBEU VOTE 05 .;."c-•~:~.~"'~:o::;~c~,:;:::..',"e e~,:~ ~·:k;;: ·h=;~.:~:~; ..::~~"~e;~~~~n~=~~: nlso whnt 11onw of tho• otlwr w Oml'n comrHd,-s nr•· ~in!!. •• g wl.u hilt•!""" lo ht•'l' a l>ttl.-. !,rttrr Hill• NATIONAL JU:l'I:B.END01d l alllatb 111 Fraaklio llalt, L! \\'ttl Eagll' j 11110 ~h.- llll!llll'll,of thr ahop8 where tbe • L OUtS I dltinll• thnll ot hrrt .,.. !IOml'time• jnot ~.t .onal refl'rC'Odum "Ft." l "'ru ":•r~ oa · :r·~~- 1111.'1 this h, bad 1!112. b 5 1., at:; o'ciM k. !~~~ ~~~:·:~:;::~·o~; t~;o,·~~~~ :~: ::~~ ;'1::~~:~~!::1',~;;~.· ;~~.~~;, t;:':~u:r.~J-,,1:0~:~ :~~~~~;~,,.~·~::da~~~~:.~:Ln;H;;I :;:•:.,111•~~:;,:~,~~ ~;~;~:=~~~~~~r "ml'lo~·· J2!~phSOO ... Some of the Live Ones I Butrato. ;.· Y.. .tun•· ::; .• t!•t::. n>u•h b '1''""1ion <.>f "".bat wa.~:ro. 1 " " tbr •'latfonn, t'oa~!ilullon &11•1 Re l e:\rll 01ontb al Dom l'old;i lhll, Hro:ul.. ---Oo·u t:omra.tu:· .,. ..... hrthl'r ~~~ "~11 ". II while tlllnlion• ado!•tt'd at tht l ndianapoli way. OOUBT Nl1LLIFlE8 LAWS. El!dOHtl Join .... fin•! tl rot ,,,.0 ··~·momh ~~~~·~~·il·lion Ut•l•, ..·hirb ."""will ' 011"'· ''' "h"111"' b,. ht• 11"' 11~1 t ho:o r 0111 ,·,.11tioo. ll.ra11rb &.crl'tarle. w~ Poli•b Uranell ( Ul11rk RIKk) meeu 0 0 1 l:n,.ton. :O.la~...--&-•·•·ral ."l'ii U 11.1!'0 the l<iooll•· m11ll t o t b~ tl.o•·e .. ndo...•l attolrt·.,; nl,.g find j>~nta~,;•· for tt~ml'. I. . , ~··I• .. » b / $ .., / (/ fbi "'' ~"~"( ts tr amp' " ng Sl-.lf Slltf l Sllt(il]tf, I I ~~i~"i~¥~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~~i~~l~t~!:~ft~: 2~=-~:~~~~~4~~~;~~;~~: Bllli=SI n 1 f nc~~ ~~ :I r• D! l 1'" ""1 1•1~• of 1-'orlalum. Th., ~><"I ."· ,•mlneu d erll'tt ,J..,tf~att•l ·, Catboli ror. Broat.lwa:r aod :!l!ollrOC' Stre.,tl. I ont of ih l'm)'io~·p•, lind Ill'( lowrr 1·.•· ~··rur"'J!: thttl.. !llhl"'rit•t ioi••· It will uot 1..- h.>n¥ l.efOr\' the nwu tomt&<lllol ~;· ~::;:;,t:.f ~:.,~o·~=~~~~,.rt·;~;:'! ~~~~=~,,:~ 8~~~ ~t~~~:~·~."~·. ··;: nr~~~=~ ~:;:~·~~~~: 0111~~~1.a1 IM.;:"~~~~~:.~·1 ,"., ··;;,~~~~ .':a!•~:~~:~ •<ill ~:::·~~!~ ;.1:1 1:~;:. ·:.~~ ~~:.~;;:',::,~...t~~~:~~: :~:.~.:~:~.t~":.~ :,:.:~·,~:r1 1~:;; l llr I '· · · in11 • tiD. • .. tw. i :: .. .• • f"'t•11•e: B•ll, M-a"'l If. Fro01tl., :Zl~IH · tha n the ht-n•!ro orhlr.h woll .~"""e 10 lhr &\'OWed t><UttOH of «!mbltillJI =:;., flown Torn 8od11lin C.1ub m~Phl '.n•l 11 •lr~.~~~~n h~· JIUll hpopn htnd~.t Orarr 1\o..b, ha• nt,... l'•o•·l'u her "'Ortb to tbr rau"~ by grttm~o~ four ~uht,iea. Ellf ~~~=ftJFW':~z;:,sell'lltrtl l m~a--. .. ~n th~ mn of t ht "'orkin~ da!U.m. "'·~r.~ l.Jt a nd :ld Tn,..da:r o:o•·enin~• • t do"·". nulhfr~n~ th~ hw. "'bkh ":""' noo,J. ror .•·ou, l.:on>ra<l··· tb•~ ;8 •·er.•· " o•·•ura,.:inr-: in•lt-<'•1. 8 ~la • · "' Tb 1s ma kt"O it time!~· to ralla llo:o nt io I tt~ 11t,1 u:HtPU or 1..,..111 Bull'a lo. 1-<'fDIII tb ~ " 'lllltO<lurl>on of lbo:o llnu>S: __ HDEIIEI, ILDCIE t"or •.,..• m)'ir. w~ tint! 1 ~111 Ill ,..~. ... ' " thr Jt. ...:\ ~hool or :o.,..,at N ien(11 lith W ard flo('iali•t l..o!'a~ue mtett ····~···m. II hiJ ll<lt ~···t 1...1'.. dt't-id.t-d Tal k llhout ~fllin~ ~Ill••. t 'OIIlU•I·· ~~·~· Weiuuaub. ~~ turei~· •101111[ ber co. Q, l ARM ENANT E Walcl•lllf Ql 1n1111 · CIIXkt tH Welt,._. -tl~ Rtptmwl •IHIWOI',..AtN Fiue Jewelry Repalrin& ~.oiOT•rra.Q.e.Buf(a.lo.N.V. ••H. T11f¥Un41 ~ H ut l...oocb t roaa8: ft ' n~r·. Frt11!11'1S111 i A.ll. to I P.V.. DlHKUS S RVfiD I Mlohul Ulrich i .s•• ,,. !1-- " !11• ..,••,.., l>nl whl~h m•~ bf! ; hroorn &WI! 1I1ft, Pllhcr aru~r 11..,, will • pi-r ;11 ebnn•l•oce lor t lH' Maker' of Sl~na ""'i•t in "'~'r... "''Y to builol up thl' or· ::~ '~~;::·:: !!:·~:~~E;·;~,,::;: :::.s~:~::ii~ ·.:,;;:~r;:~~:·:;~:. ''"'~''" 1 1 &boo! ao•l lU f>lana fo race will btvr their prOf"!r ebaare to 1 llro"'. .c,hy•t..tlly, mo:ontally and •plrit· l lii'OTES ROll THE 674 Ellicott Sttut. comer Virtini&. mtnlt, a od a\ lui tba "'omea of B. Semoffskf a~ g·;:.:";°raklldCr'l otpalu r r It i1 lbl' du1~· of .,,·cry J>llrl." mcm- 1 011 1• rt hl't t o join t he club in hl1 lo..ality aDd I )'llriJ n·l ...m 1,r_,11,,.11,. rl'ndpr •li•h·•ub· !•!~"'· . - tb~ :::~ ~~:::.'"' 11·~~ ISEVEN COMMANDMENTS Of PURE , O:f~-r;~~~ ~';!;~~~~ BGI~ 301 William St. SHIPYAB.O OllllEST - Th 1 .. · ~~r~. f ~01·1 SOL. KISSIN SAMOWARS 6 TOSACOO , :;;;il~: ;::::~':0::.:~ ·;;:~::~;i:. :~ . .,.:.:;:.-~:~~ ~~:;: ~:~·::::; ::·::.::;:::"~:::.·;'::·::.:.:~·;;~;:~:':,;o,;;:~;:;~i l'i...,:u r~o:~l':: ~~;;:;;, 111==~·= ~Uit·rU•b. wJ:;;:,;':~:;~"in,~:~:.~ ~:~-~~~e=n~~:~~ ha~ •litlit~h foo.t pra~· ansioutl~·- wai/i~¥ Comr~•le ~n. )lade Olpret~ HOL&SAl.a .lli!TAIL ~l.,.,.,...,.,s,, ........'"'"........... bare a J'ollLioeatAIITtmea ~ 1'1!11. Ball, Tupper ti&·J Weintraub ilealerln 11111111, Clptl. lilltlllll..... TIIIQIIMIIIIIIIII_.. . 111f, t heir berb "'ttlt labor aod -mir13 f<.>Dsiderebll' qna11tit v of I GO& platfortl'l.l' ' H. 1 • -R ad ~b~~ bro"'• 'lritb 'll!'orry. . ·~ .rhirb ..m be -cn~t ·of ~.ate after ·t~ 111 ,~; ;a1,111r1111 11 1 work:lre;i: . ~o ~1aih!o::;:;•f:;: 0~e:. r:r• 1•f'f'-mt tn be a forPf"ORP ronrlution fa\·oulol~ to • nrikl'. ';..~:..~ 10~to;~~11 . . t::... f 11 b t:d' . q bfolnJI ;;r;;e~;o'~-;:;;:11:~• :~~~;~o;~l ci<~ut:it~:~;::!·':!:g c:~:i:.~:··:o~:;P.JI ·A\~~~P 11!1 lo('~j 1~_ 1mr~ly and. ~\'{' to he haKhly eom mepded upon. look forwar:d tn the n ea r future whe n the move me nt w t ll h1w e j:l'rown t o !IU('h powE'r in the afi'H.irs of this c ity. that public ity will b('come a It o the 11111€' c::.:. ~I~~~h' h~·-word. • • • . . • be IH'nt f~· of ellarg~ to loealr, indilerenee t~ your 0- 11 &ltd • .-ervoo• llle Lo:a~ :r::,ratott ao~ tbe Stale of~ . SUSTAI).;ER S LEAG1.JE. hrancb.., aail romra.If'l .,.ho wUI pa1 o:o lae'• ~ imP«uPiou• tollditlon. ·Tell Pen li~·J.•·•n~• tii·OJ>erat l'll · <turi11.1: lh~ I . the mldersignffi. hcf'('by agree to pay into the trea!lury o f the tlae ul''""' thar""" tnt! .,.b0 ..~u di•· yourself tbat ,-011 a rt! utl•lled .,.ith roat •tr~ke 10 w..,l mor~tlend Coun1y to " S ustaine r'A Ll'ftgu{'" of thl' " Buffalo Socialist" C\'Cr y WCE'k fo r ooe \\hen all thllll!l' '"' prodoet:d fM uMI tribo~., tb ..-.- Ad•lr..... Xatioaat Oilier. ~·our prueat lltllt ioD Ia lifl' aaut it a I· rru•b out labor ualoo~ an~ to d~fl'~t yea r . the R~O\mt aet o~~ite mr n am e. . i 11'!nd of for rre~tlt, and "':hen par ijo..i~littl Patty. I ll ~onh )larktt "'•Y• .,.11 thr J'Urf'OA~ of tlae atroke 11 ~bnwo. 111 For thl!l nmount. It 13 u?de nstood t bl'lt I am t o recei\'C ea eh w~ 10 aW al..a)-. .,.;u be 10. 1 0111 " Ol'lal ha• ~'<"!! " at!Ju•ted te Su~. Cbi~•f"o. • Ru111 f .-Under no tontliliou1 perm! 1. e~bautt,.·e. ~I'JIOrt of 10 10'·"•1111'"· eopiHI of the ' ' B u ffalo SoeiRhat " at t he rat e o£ two cents each , or Aut). J>m<luttloo fnr a~ &11<1 IIOt for rrollt Sout h Carolina bu "'blltl.,.;l Into en. your mind to Mro"' inquititi•·e t o tbiop t.oa Into "oodttto.n• t.hl'tl' mado:o lo~· the ~~eription·Cflrd.s 8.!1 I ntft~· e!{'Ct . . h~n 91'r pball,. a oronderfol f'}tAnR1J "liu 111 n' of grgt~llill'd •tate., a •tate l'f'rllioinll 10 the J!rowiog mi~tn· of j l>-et..ttml'nl of (ommrree ant\ l.ahor, l I " I ll~ bonM"boltl- a rhu11e wb l~la ~ill charter bl\'l<>j!: been ~n1nted by tbt N•·l :roor felloor .,.or kiln, but KAme 011 tbe • con· [ •nd reeflltl.v tranamitl~ to_ Con~·~'~'~ •nahle "'omRn to t.akl' h~r plac.r. be.•d• l ionnl Eseeuth~ Committte at ita re i tra ry leU them it is thtlr own fault and Ia .r~f>OIIIt to 11 re.olnllon mtrO<Iuf~ ma n I t b\1 eompanoon. f11ead eoot~u•L ~fnt m~li ag. B:r rde~adum \'Ott of tlaat t here it no boJ~. betauM "e can by Con.~:reuman GreJlll' ?f l'enn11~·~··•n• • ! Address Cury thr. nu~·!l..ll~ to all "'0111a11k1nd: tb,. •ttte mftll~laip. w·m. l:!'berbar prodnfe enou~b of thp f!OOt.l thinp· of l l ur.h of the matter 1.nt luded 111 .t he Amount per week t:: . ~tlr you.r mlntlt-tb~ <Ia,.- ~f your de of d.aril'et on ba~ beo:-11 eletted S(att. llfl' t o rear h arou·nd for all. ~110rt .,.~, maole. r~bh~ 11 t ~e t tm•, I p refer anb-eards. I naran.,,. 11 I t haod. Sec-~tary end J . A. Royel of Cotumhi-. ltule l'.i.-Jf :ot eay ti lDe, yoV' t bould of t he •tn.ke. It 1• h~l'ly now tb•t. the1 I ,Pr"!'(('r es.t:rl copies. 11 .• I 'T" 111 11 ' 'I eg wnnaw S t. ProaUer tO'Kia 'I'Dn: '1'0 PBO!"BBT. Did yqo e\·er aotltt \ t be C:O\'trt 1neer Bell. Beoeca aotM 1 n tbe eapluJi•t oew,papera. wtaelteYer i M. ABELiiOHN t beeomes aecetUrJ" for them to refer Im,..tcd aod Dqmalk Wloa t o the progrenlve type .of womaaf they eeaaot 11H aayt\lag but ll.uuk:.J .... Uquon. 'Special AUaatloD Paid ~ tbe FamUy "'ord• "'beD. referriog to Dela'"'re Ave. Trade. • 43 WUIIant at......t 7 I 11 aquaaderiag the loot ·ruultiog fto.. :P,..,,,,_~ be tobber7 of the wortera. It II'" the Cl•tt•l•.l •~compliahad ~1.tn. Robber " or " the dubinr aad dllliglatfut Jol'n. Sotla ead Sueb'' .o r ,:' tbt talent ed Joung !lUI .Ptontler «l864 •·~i:ti~;::.; :11~;u~';';~.~. :bo~~=~~~re'!!~•::~l =.ka:: :\~";ub~i~::,,.~}~~~~~~:;,..:en~f :;.::~: 0 Al.thJ;::r ::. ead tlae ln•ob.r aod l•t"m.lan potHnioa l ~~ee that be it lnrtaatly di.elltrged. For.' lnJ: the ntr~me mdbO<It fftOrtM to in . anorgan!Eed.. A.l11ka already " ' • remetnber your IDtetfltt &ld tbt b•nu ' lht l'll'ort mille by the toal OJ>tl'llt lll'll IIJIOI1l!:b loealt ~ad ..111 be orp.11iU:d a \ '"' identieal. to l'tlllb put the mln•ra ' unlooL -~~ p Iii• vut dittuee. ud dllfieu\ Rate 11.-Rise Mrly. 5 o'clock it m•a• Ot .~ommunicatiOII ..m J>ert,ph. need be, to tbet yoll will~~,,. .; on' • ~- ~'fB.Il[E. . • Dtlawartt 1\u lllm.est eoou;:l=.. baud when tbe wblttle blo.,.1 11111 p ' New 'vrk.-A 1111ke of ma111tme I ! I =~b~:;•! :~:,:r::: :=:: ;~~:o~ -p-bezina the p,_ h~ tile mapL· : ' S. B.<tmttf - t.:ee" :":n~ ~=11 ..':,:;"'":!~-~ :~~;0: ';':~~~'~! :~:~:et;b:e':d'7:n:rJ::to:o ...~'::.~11~: aiiHt~1t1111:·;';;al:~;~:ne,.!:;l~·~:::t!: ;:~'~:~~ ~:!' c:!'~:~:~:~~o:o~.:~;:•t~~~~~ Th'-"". Rre. "Rriou!l ~~h~r w?·num lo'tomr~ulu. wh~. for diiYe r e nl ~:fhoo.!e.7:':; :kea~~~::·r ~;~b:\~~~ ~:~:let0::~~~~~=~:-•t:r. :~ea~;::,:::~!~~~~ti~:Y .!~ !::· :;11 t~:~ !::..:.•o;~:h~t ;~·:It b::rik:it~.:~! ~,~::~r~r"~:i:~i!I~~P;~~:i'; :~t~~~~~~:o~~11i~e~ll~(~ff:'i~d~o~~d~~~~:':11~:~~~~;: hou ...wor~, "'laJle tue!at, I• I'Htlltlese Buffalo Office o t hat tt dOH aot 'par l o liglttftl Furniture Exchange •l~mr•l\r ta~r under 1 PHtllt ,,..te111 =te~~~; ~::::::k:1~1 t~' ~e~ ::~~~~~~~ ';: ~;,~-:,:. ~~~~;~, 0 addre~S. filii pledge tmd mail it to the following Seeretary Sustainer 's League. THE BUFF:.\LQ SOC IALIST, 52 Weft F..Aglt- St.• . · . Buff~lo, X . Y. Don't wait. Join now. Do it, to-day. . Fill in · · l ~ BRWJitG UP THE - ; ;:. • !eant truth of • - -1•1 revolutioa, thl'y tr\111 for your nest day '•work. Go into g~ Naw York, ~too, Pbiladelpbia __ , refer t o ller ll!i.JiatiD;Iy u " that fe-~ •pecial. traloiaa-take S.odow'a exer· Norfol k aod Gahettoo and otbl'r porte mal~ Boeialltt," and t be Jib. e i - nd t ry a'nd btet yoor fello"' IL It ~ported tbat .• ou111ber of 1bip- __:rite •v.ge ladiaa, a thousaad 111111 1t lloelalist 'lrOI!IPII ..ould make a de- Workmlll ia turning out u1e big• piiiiJ eompaale. have aeeeded t o tbe ago, e~;~uld at ....,. Ulfl bla baadt to aara t~rmlaed ~}ttlnee to ncb taeties o aumber of .,.bataY~ 7011 do. 8hoaldl del!landt madt aad tlpe(l agreemeoli. • tlviaa. Bi~!' tl&en, tbe worker. ba,:e Oailor ,;ad• ·CI~IIt#l ~'::d:":;.ve :t::; ~~~~:":a:a ~=! !::t;:~~~~~=tt!;':;' :!:Ideo~':~~~~~;~ !"::'!;:~~:~~~: ~~~...:~,t : : : ~tebbat'~ :~!~::0:*~ ~~: ~~~::.,co=:::~·;:: 10 impHt\'~ 1 562 Ma.I!ISt bl'~ 1\ll'in. Two 11111.... 11•1<11'<1 t o ! bOll' tb llt •hi' hl'fOrt• th i• Iiiii(', lfl\'1' R ,,.,·or.J to~ 1>roud of indi'C'oi. \\'~ •l:ou't htn·r 10 nr~e thio loyal •·omrade In .,.,.,.,. ut• hn nob!~ f'trort•. for •he hu pro•·,.., ho:o r toyalt~· 1imr au.t t in•e •11••• · 11 0 h:: l:"'o an•l II ti.me about. Jt. 1br "'!"' thai witt a littla 10 CAPITAUSM I 'iluaflon I bat m~y d.-,., 161, into 1 bi~:' llrl' 1n t ho• art nf ~lho11.- •Ill" 11 1101111(' t o .'"1111£ thr m ln by t be <IG!Cn : ~·e., Rnfl bl!r ptOmlloP. 1triko:o. Tbe •hit•huildins: trad~ hl\·e un•louhtl'•ll.•· aht w11l make 111 Nortlil ltftfllloMs . -·ltlta.St. lmpomd.Rusaian Wasotd[y Tu ' ~at the women io. thtt 'llome ara hreek..j The Katiooal Oftlee bu 00 band a art! ,. what tnm io ill ·the lrad.i Fr<~alltr Lo 1 borne ullllfr 8oelaliam. '!rill be a Tbf! .!'at ion• I roUow ThTour BOll \\'f' art' t o la::-;;om Joue.. douM hl•·ea of rnt ap•l c~fort, cot ootr of f'rl"" 11111 or So·dali•t llieratore •"<< LD•e Toa ~ -w.u. at Laut 1 110111t~· t llplfl!'d in ll tPa.atb.-ninll their: tht'tl' mu.•t bl\·e •omet b 1n~ uafor~~ ~eurre.l •. for,...,_ are ''"J~n•hnlf u~a n tbe mea, but for lll.eu oYerbard.ened •urptie~. free of fbarce, to IOHI~,j Like a lt.p.Brothul unioo,a. If ~. •trikr o..~un. it l"ill in- b.. r t:.rttlhlt ' ."1..... end not b&\ 111~ rece\\ed any tb'.' week, oo doubt thr .,.,n __ • . .-oh·o:o 1'>00.000 ml'n tlirertl.•·. ami indi.i l l'n\1 )II • •·o:or~teble 1\'&lanche of them for tlae oe:rf ~~ut. t'rontler Pbooe "''"u .. "'ell. Ali 1bi1 4 - 11ot Ia any braMiit'l 111d c~;~~~~.~ade~ ·.,.lao .,.ill dlt of all kind• .&.I~! of Ualoa I ..... ~ ...,..,~68 F. W. HILL 16 8rUtSI. Keeps the bes,t:.Meoit In Buffalo. -./' Mr.. E.tller Wrigllt of Oe11n a taket ~kalll'l! tbelr tuae. We doD'L We bo7 arlnatlon. . olltn. - ,, :=kfo~l' :::,.bo;:~ ''~';'! ~:'¥':!! almpt! Noor lr t 'f _tell yao. aomellliq. We woo't bruit up &D.,rbod.,.. ·e ~ Wl:' LL GET WHAT WE PRODt'CI>., SO TIIAT ALL o~· US C,\,K B..B,.\LLT UA\"E A UO!.I:E.. T'hat~ "'bt th So-- ' ,.:r: ;r!:'tb~:.:: ~~;Itt~:t:f ""'l'bioery t.hat a Q 11 •, labor will l~uce 1,000 tllllft u muela tul!lble-do... lllal't tbat rao"'- ptf • !~: ~~·;~~:r;;:tito!'..li;:e~ a_:~: a;~: ~~~~hi):;:; :;:e!':!. 1~t:~~P 0~~:~ au11~: :·;t;:~ •::y::'8 ':;::rt:!e:!J Oae doUat ~ooM ai vtr eua ~·aot\er ~beb~~== 7=::111011:.:;_~~0 :; =-YO';;_'7:b.::',~!':=:~ iateUeet :::oe:~~~!h: ~~~di;~:~r:.~:: ·=~~~\ ~:~~t ~;!:; ~~:;lei~~':,;ru,'!:r ~n::-frb~~~~~~~i~J:: o~o~~~~d:o!~::. :'= ~:~~ •::::~~;~~ ~~~ 1o:o e;: ;!u r;:a;;: l a p to• .saW: " 1te "-' ' llgutf' Ia bumaa III'Ciety like Yn. Caf'o capitalltt IIIIWIJI&;fr OWDer Ia a prayer ef lba!lbfiYlag tlaat ')'oo. are " ' .,.bo rrodvc-e 1,000 tim" u much; oftell etMll '-1 Jllll"M ttMJa UNit, bat \It rie W. Alleo aaduret tile ditaveeabla wlltit' llll elftulatlga aod lab ad"rtl.: fortua•te In bellli abl~- to ore~ome' 10 Pet~rai-. ·oof edvertitera, aad t ell go to bed hnaary. "Bnt,''1011 will-.v. ~~:~~:-= ~ ~~~nveaiPIIC~ o.f lltlm.p-apealr.lar .aad Ia& aN tbr..tiJIH. • 1\anprou II t em.ptatioa. . l otbert to do lit.ewlH. ."'1f-- ..e latve r.aC!Ijlla to ~a~ we aotta peor, lltd...t" """' · ~o-rd , -.':ie=-· t't -:..• .; �.. ~.JoJTII.I!'Il ) ..ID~~MJYI~ PUIK.lSHII:D wa&JU.T 8T TK&,. · BUFFALO SOCIALIST PUIIUSHING CX>MPANY ,__ JIUPPALO, N. Y. . S2 W. !..pStt-.,ld Bow ~ MAaTUf~,..._ H.&JIRT TUTTtUU., s-.UOT Addr-. .,, t $1 Y . !..a:51: Sind, lid J'Jt#JOt iDIJtJDfPKDtD, T STaPH EM J, K.t.HCINBT , 8-. Meo- Jlooc BUFP'ALO, N. Y. ~ P~SI.OOperJ. , moalbl.pay&Wc/ ad "I-GU .E:!U~ u~-clao~er JCU~e6, tt lt, at the ponof!lee ., ~ Butfalo, !ie• Y01k, auder the Act of lii. UI:b a. 18i{l ~--=--. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1912 =~===~==~~~~~~~~~~~~= " CHANGING HUMAN NATURE'' .h.'ncltJsed please find ·· ·· ···· ... ...... f or .. ·· .................. . sttbacr;ption to tlte Baffalo SocJalll"t to U~follcwin.z .atldre111: ( Wrlu ~h1Jy) Nam e ... Str eet ........................... . City .... /_ , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-07-13 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-07-13 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n006_19120713 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n006 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/efe75a8939e00f97bef3533d68bd5a79.pdf 09344998fc84ade1cabf78f5bad9c9a5 PDF Text Text IIUPFAW soaA1IST ON SALI! AT NEWS STANDS · • WEDM!SDAY TO SATIIItDAY SpuW.Aitido io 1-. No. 6 • Voi.1-No. 5 :; :~~ ~= ~~:-o~.:lleeo:~~~~~~ii,D~:~.::::: :w:.~ I. ~:~ ~~n~a.:~ ~:;;~: ~.,. au.• INJUNCTION LAW U~ RUSSETh AND STREBEL :J.oa~~e·~=~~~::~. u~a ~;.a;a•:,. et"eatag a pu:ale. ~u :~:.l;h~'\~,:e • :~ ~.:!:;!t.:r~.~~~ ' , •~•~w, wu<~«'"';"~u.;,t>•ld "K~,.,·, ~''""''"''' CLUB AGAINST· WORKER _HEAD NEW YORK TICKET. j"'" n,.;.,~~!:=;.··~~:.~::awanda ~ =ef:!: ~::u.:.~ ~!.~a~j aDd :l~q;..::-:~ :~;,::;7:~~-~=~::;: 1 pat.'"lr J..ol$1dl\l artzt"ilt)' iii l~ ..... deck. t ..fl CIIDte of all tvnr.zng &D "ae.t JleiiiiJ' wotb batt~nra 1 Soc,.J. C.ml'll~ L.in~t•lrell. 10 ··d·e f'aol" ••d Sloho-1 p,.,L Tbo , .,,... hp< ,.., •«•«•£ •• • ! l•~•d• b1g . th1ap for Soc..ah1111 111 tile '"the Sodah&ta , ;•• fr0111 euut'Cl uho:ltart' ~uoa of t bto n~or ua Enthus~ ~v~~ori at Auburn Captures the =~ futun= 1" tllat PanuhM ·~ c. ,,,uJ ~~~J!=:~:".~ -~;·.t;_".::~ ,..:~~:~'::,[. too~.c;"ll.~:;11!~o;;.,.,, Tbo!Ma 11_ 1• ~t'dl, Federal Judge City Convention Largest in . History . of Party I lt - · tile .Ira~. t'Oimtotioll t or Coo:~· l ·hal. "S•iv ·~o ••ud ud b 1'i tbe -"'"" tbf' <ll'lf'pl~ u ll<ldr88 "<If ...~1- i Matk.s ·Entratlce · of Socialism~ Fighting Facto; l uda Smitb of t.a...uter ~~ t:cunrad•!!~;:d. play •n.e' ll..wmai~,·" b~~:=;-abu1:; ::~::!II!:'~~:~~:~J:,'. 7f in"State Politics. 't Tb~:~:~~~·:;·:~~;~o!.:~~:. •1~11, trH 11~ aad ••ubll" ..aembl•g.. : Hazel T akes Law in His Own fUnds .. and Punishes M olders for Contempt of ';;;t No lnd.ictment ~~~~~:·gf:r;§:~;::~~~: NEKE8l8 ON=.;-= lothullou~ fu~. Cba.~. ~~~==~~u:. ~e::'::;~~~r. ~~ ~~~~o:·,.~,·. ca .J: It tile •••tO', 110' 1 the Ill •dditiOII to the · ' No r •lllldr... • Lif t 10 tb,. won of ...,...::'..::·~: .:.~:;·~.~,.:~:! flom,. of !h<" liulf•lo or I 0 AUblllll. ,J~Irg•tn, BAlli t tha i 1 S&lD 14 OttlU4 l"omr•·l~ !~~~· lt>•l tlu•totu..t.a• tbat ~u·ouw of ,. trat• dum. tbr onl)" ,.,,J ,. tl:ali~t fUh-url;,~ Learf."l •t tliM!lon, ,-- j thousthl m bl l>y t ho• t•uln•l tu o!" 11· l.i•l•linl.'. In .:ru ..t ''' I:~.';,~',:,•·~:..~·-~;::~::.,~~;,~:·:b:,'·' ~:~.:~· :::;::. :,··~:~ .·~·.:· ~~:~~~: ~;7.:'"r:.,:'.. :~; "'"•~· t•••h<'~~ ·.on l.t~~r ·•1> .1 t•to-IU•"<'"'- T llo• only .. t t>f n.-Qtur.• '"'" "bo... of ~~~~;;:~~:~:T:;.~~~::;~7~~~~~: ~f;:~;:. .~~:~;60;.~E;~t}~:.: ~ . ,.- ,.. 1-'o rthwitb til<' .\ t ', t ". rc·•li C.•ol \n ll<'ll<"r:•!t""' In •·urn•'· o'IIJ•ttah•r ., ,.,tho :~,e i::;:::~,,::,•.n ••:.0 ~·~:;~I•J.1;,.•~:,:; r~; ;·:~;:,. 1:.~:;•:;,: ;:"~1 .~~:~;;t•;.,.,.~;.,.:~,•.: a linte qaa\·rr 1 th"t" • u - -- Workingmen. of hnn,:. for.-...\ ht.tlte .hott-1 rorti.Jo 111 -· ~- Necessary to Convict :.f;:~:;~~:~~::;g~~~f;;:,~~;:~:'~~-: :.j~ : : -.:~:·.~ : .: :.: : .:~. ~:.:;~:·~·. ·. ~ "I"'" ~ ~ •~•· ~ II uo:ahly ~-.~_:_§.~:.~...:;,·~.~~~.·:. ·...~.:~':. ~.·.~:·.~-m.;~;.~~.1 " 1 g;rl• Trial .·\ noth.:r in~t•n~ .. ot t he IIIOn•l•u•u lrt '.• II\\\• h ~~ · , .. , r J,,.,.ll o~u lloot lnhJUot.•· uf tho• ,•out! i11ju11di"n .~ II• I•• II uf 1 .r.-, th,·t.-t -••• ha~ ...., _., tn..C ~.~.~:·~:~ ..,~:~·u,~'~" :~~~~~',:~~lo ;~ ~t,·]~I~;~~~~;~~~fi~w.i~1 f-; ; :.;~ :_.: .~_;,~.·~. :;_: ·~.0,:·~.-~;·.~.~ .E.:.·~.: .~-...~:.:.t.:; .:l, "" I A ait1 Bloek tolol bim i11 a boarH wlsi1per tbat tbe t.od wa1 pl•Y· f ' l ..fleillai-.., 1 at tbat ldeotiul l " • . ~e lat¥1!111 a od 1~011 eothu"l..ti~ ""- , the eolun•·e " 1 ~~e ~iaU~.!'1 riY ioto f toaloot .-o,~ovutloll eH!!r l~ld 1 ~ tbe :;tate l ltaU= i>O'IIIIt'• a_ •IIU~trOU" factor. or Jury uf ~~i~?f:~~~·~~~~~·:~~~:~~~:l j(!~i;~/~?JJ.~;~;~~·;,;~?~;; ~. ~AD ·~ ~f;~ :~:·~t1'rled~ ~ ~;~ ~-;: :~~~i;~~;: :;?t;:;J·E.}i;I~if:22}~/f~ :i:~; : :}j: -: : : : : .:,:~ '·:·:~: 'Ibo~ ..,..~ ltoc"flllt~""101fili•l ~ ~a-;-,:;·M ¥~f.~~~~~;~~§~Fi"~Ed!E=i~,7i"f:i~J.,~[:~~::~"::=·:-o:.:~:: :H~2~!3:~~0i. ~j;;:t;~\~:~;,;.~2 ; :,- be t ::~•:•_,.:,:•;,.,;•::·,., ,:::..,,~" 0\~:~:~~··.~:::;·:7.~";;; .. 1 tb"" •turlt 11 out. ,,.,;;, ' ' '' ' " " """ "'''" ' ' ' .ion ..• of SJ't•1ng•ollt. 0 "· "'" i: ~:::.:.• :',!":..r:",,~,.~,::·~:r •:.,:.-: ~:~:~. ~~~~~-~·0 ~,:~•;•b.~~".;•~:e.7'::• ,~,:·~.."';•~: : DRISCOLL EXPOSES I HERE'S A GOOD ONE tlu· THE DEMOCRATS If or Th~; 2'J.r_ollowin.: t'ditorial item, clipJ~>'tl :-;<Jl.·ildi~t n•·••·~p•qwn. 1 ol>lo~,... ::.:::..:: : ...~t-~~-~"'~:~..~.'.''\b: ·:.:~ , .; •ont""' 111,m•.,l\-~' wlt b f<ol•.r••"k•..J ''J'h.,~ ~~~~lfl••l II II.OII<!tllf'r •a:•l". hut ,, • <1 ...., .. A . >TREBa thr aamf' of \Omfli<L.- J.,. reotri.-t eo.l, a 11,J e st•h!>'l"'l tb(l buvrLhtlt.tLti....HllZcl.:- Tbrae l'l o buatl· •·unlt uu...t, . .. from .J_nn e pro'"<'ll the !ltatemtnt of ' ;::-;:,•:~,:.··~~:~~~~ ll,l ' :-." U IOI>Ml the robbery of the tho· htl-!h •.,,,., tf'O-l.-. Tlw ""'' '"''"' lo• ' ""." '''.'"'"' ' ''"1'" " 1 hio """'· ' 1 '"' '1"''' "" '""'" lluft'ftlo) Eu.,wr.-r lUttiHpcnk- wo~, i.")U-0... of li• irt~ !::::~·,. ~.·::.k~~-:-~~.~~··:·~~.k~~::·~·l';Ch;:~:~· I :.~;.~ ::u::~:. '!':/:;~.:·~ ~~:.~:" .~~ .~::· ,·~·:.', ... r 11 1' r,,.rur.- ll u··l '"' ···tt•t.-ml•t of r,;. b tlu- .111'1"• "'''' ''""'II" nf ,, l>~ ..·r•l ~~:':'-;:,''",\;.,••~~ c;~:~,~( .',::·;:·~~~·:.::·~::~ , o•.J~:~~~~"";I llnr~·l ,,.,,.,, ,. 1 1•' ··-•rl•· S(l.-iRh•l l'rr,.., Tbo: bnoorri•.•· ot thf' "uutho•tn llo•mo. l 11110 ,,f 11 ~" ~urnr 1111. ., ..l.., fron• Hh<'bnt<'r, lr·l 1•.- • . I. gnve. concern over the hJgb coet o! livtng, and the chief duty of '"' ""' • ·lud1 . .j,.,..,,. f<l ltrur~· 10 M 1,,.,. 1,.,. 1111,1 10 11, ...1, th.-m 0011 ·,.f }Ill ~~~:;:·:::~~::~s~~~:_::g~.; ~~~:~.r-:=~r§;~:~~::;~~:~::~; g:i~j~~~~:~.::~::;;~:!:~~~~::;~~~i . ;;;E::~f~~s::f~I ·~:~::~;:.~ ~;::~:;.::..:;.~-~~~.~-~~;.~··;~. :~~:;:i;.;§::::~:. ;;::f~:~:.~~::x::~:~~ i~;::~~:j~::):~·::i-:x:;~tf:: .:;~~: 1 ,, 1-it:tnl ot tile 8odah•U' iiDIDedi.t.ta Soe1ah.t Lo.-.1 o;>r a tlaeul(>lrbua.If" .-oufl>f'. '""" ot 11.., m~mllf'ro ,1;,1 not , It i.ot the duty of 1•\"ery wd l - llii'A ilill ~ o•iti r.o· n 1u ~tuol.\' thi" l!rf"ll l , tb.-or ~pphutouro . llf"\'or kuo.,n lu u y ~ I•• ~not of 111y pro~;•••· hut .,.., .,-io'" 1 d •r Tbf' ~·wolr .-ontrol.ut~·l mutb to tbe en- ) ..,,. 11,,. f"•int . •n•l 111,. ••¥hi nf thf' ,,.. i tLIIt'~lion Rnd we know if he ~o:ct.ll riKht 11nwu '" h nl<i tlt'.t,. ho· ,.,·ill Who Judr• Hucl lL •on~·~l"'""'"•'· lltalfllltollt of th~ r.-•olutionary u ltima.Te t enaurmf'n t of th.- ol..lrtatN. . " Noona n · l "an&Qn •-•ulf .. 1 frl.,nol 110011 he in our rank~. 1, Tho· or ""'1 ""'~ ""'' • t•t•lo•·•t run •• lrft Tool or Caplt.a.lll\ Cl.us ... ai•, llld i• wrott.-n 1 11 ourb foN'e ful Corut• ole J-"raull. t.:a Nidy of Lo.,al nf !.hot. '"atou.-...l lhf' ~a•·v o f all lh~ l . ·"lbt! wloua~. ··•t•trrn or I'Ordiohon• u f \\'otlo tb i• "'l"il"'"""'· .lobu 11 ll• r~l llnlfu•ge tbat lt mall.n a •err &i•J-IinJ ~111falo. w.. .bilnar..,J I·~· e lt'<:tiou. to tb01 .,111,., ml'flll-..., .. ·and th.-rr. .,... a gen· ••tauly ••l.-~rtitilllt' t henurh·,.,. u 1'".' '"'" "" l"'htironn• that •l•···ora tf' "'u llfll•l···lt u 11 l 'uur.t ~I Ill•'• JUol~o~e•hlt• I ::::;:~~~;;:.;::~~,.:~·7::-~,~ ::::::·~:E::·· ~~:. ~~·:·;:::· :r1;:~~:·.:;:·:.:. ::::.·::.:::.~·....,~.~:: ;:i::;:~ :~:~·~: ··.·~.::.::·::. ::.:: talo deJrl{llt'l Wtt't! .,.t~«ially l'leMe-1 Comra<le Bet\loto a< .,.., w•rn:r.ly ll't'l· "fh<' <l~·bratioao 1 of thf' &uthtr ll [ hio "l"'r~h· Rf.PIIBLICAN PLATFORM '::·· :·;:~~::~:·::.:::;=::~ ·::·~rt:~;;;;j ;:;::·:.~:~:::::~;:::. :~::~.:::~·:;:::..:i.:;: 1 FINE FUM-flAM HeJ>r2:uta ti•·., Bartlo•lt of ! k '." 1 of •••turu IIOIT "f'ltllljl' l be ~··~ llh• 1ft~'"'""'""'"''"'· in t b•• ontrt•ot o f l11!}f~~'li7~~til!~!!i~~l~~~~:~{~~~~~t;;l~~l~lt~~~f~~~~:~~ a Jar~" l.orRI' IC...-br olf't ""ul •lf'if'jl'&• •·omr••l••, t'arrl.- W. ,\llf'n. t io• •it~ \'tof. ~\~1;) ami Ur. \..:ti'!'"<"Y I. ("omra•l" Hurt l..'~..,.,.·ell Lot~lll!ht ·1 SHOOTS " 'STR.IKE PICK.ET lblockm.g -"• !'"''"'" ~·hrrh 1 1 -!::~~::~:.:~~~:: ~:,~:~:~.::~~:~~~:~~E•: from ~~:·~:~~~~~~:!t.l::~~~~~: :~~;:~~~~~~:~:~:~E~~~~~~~~;::;~;~:£ ~:~.,t~~= ;~:;.~·n:l' ~ ~:~~~-~::;~~~J:.b:b:;:~.~~ . .,, ,.,.,,..!.,I ' •n~b<'r warnin~~ 1 ' ' ' '" 1"'""' ""'" .'' " 1 ' """"' ''"<boo ,. " Tiu.• gratlrmou Alal.oama- )h.I EMPLOYER. · ,,.,1 111 tile fa~e !bat 1 dr.~- 1/cilin-~n·.,· ~ !loot an'""'"'"'ut l'rD'"'''''' fur thr , )1•'1 " tto!llool•·t e to t: r .- h~u•·n wrlh rompr"~"n·l K ,.1, rp<>l nml "'"' ol lort&a~h. ·"~"''" ' '" i«ll" 'I' = mal!~r .,.~kb tlo..• oUtle fO~mitte.. will .-\ tHite "ll,-.llll•ll'af'llllh•to f<')>re~~ent tbeull r:lir•·:"h:•o;n;~":~"·" •• <Clift' '" f. ''.~ot~rr "'""'l'le of tbe ··~w abid·~ lfct•olohu" pl~tfuron. ..-•• tb•• autbcr of ~Ill"''"!: f ron• th.- Ut'W keJ•Ulo·ICOM. DARLING DROWNED ~t;:~~· ~~~:;;;:·~ :,'~;,.~onth t•re•·iolll :;;~..~·~~~~;:::;~;~•1•;~.··::~~i;~;~o':~~So~tr~:;n •..:!~.,:~,~,.~-=~~~~ea;~:.~:;:l :~: 1~:;~~~011r :·~..~=:';~~~~·-;:!, !~~ :~~~~~~,·~~~~:~~~~ lia:~~~~~; ~~~r (;::::,.,~ . ::~; 11f01:1~~:;;~:·.. ~~~~:,h.: ::~:~ ~:~7~:;.: I __ 1 On thf' wboL., t bf' llltn'tmeat II e•·l· alii!• Willi tb•m many ftif'n.i&. . wlio fonn a -ml.jority Oil t~e Comm ittef' -G. f'. \\ , 1~.-lm, tur "'-:nu!~t'lll~en wb:at •lo yo~ t bL nk l)f thil .-lau~c '" tloe "'.that dO<~Umtrrl: .\ t -,t,uut lf"D u'.' ' . a t.:omra.IH J Ot' i'eiOn lilt\ J oe Ball of ot tb\' Ju,li.-iar,- -..ho •e i>Orted •nl •·ot· ~boN! tomplo~.-tl a n! <Ill IInke Ill !\ell' I n~,.. }f~l·ublocan L•lal fotml l • It woiL •lrl\·to. nr.ot ool,- in tbe a!> 111 "~tb I I' ')" ~ -·Tbo• ri11ht of aJylum it. a ltreciou• l t i<!u. lout '" tb<' ..,,.,.,., i-ltatoo.•, to tnact ~ :..:-ml .; •:,·· omra• '" . ...,.• .\ dea~Tb.- tbi~ C'OIIHIItiua, bas •bown t",'•• ~otaln,r. wot~dtrf~l l{fDWii<. fA-n tbn oaa·balf tbe l,r~ulation Commill<!f' wen' 011 Jed; ..,., for no.- Cla.t;ou Aoti·illjUIIt l io'a b ill \orlr.. ;;,,~;•:! :!::t~~~=.~: '::~:~ 0::~ ~=.~e:-:: :;0e7al~1~m~t~~tb:~::i :~·;:, ;~:t:;.:~ou'::i ,!::'fo~~~h:~r~' .::o:; t:~:.,::~::u6r~ ~!"a:o::::~ ~~==;::d ~~ ~~~~~~':'~:it~~~~~:tr~:~::1 'llrhog, ;:~·,:.:•:~:::~"'~;~~~m:to ::::~:;; ~;~~';.~uR "~~~;. ~~~;! ~::r.~~~~;~ w: .;"';It"""'".:"-' "' br• !"''""' ' ''" I.alta· 0 0 ~~~;·~e:~ ":abdur~b;~t!tb:!ten:~::: oD0:.:"'~:.~~~~~~~7,.;:;tl:t:'::::: ;:~r~~:';, t:~:'t:·:~~;t,~~~ ~~::. ~~~~~ ~~blo~;, ~; :::., ·:~b~d,::~e::: :~:~~,b~;~,:..:;:....-~~~.-bth;~::::.~l;;.~:;';. ::~";~i:::~n•to":r~•;~n·~:u:~:: l .;.,:: : :.. b~Wi•n~t.•,,, t loc tel.l ,.,. ::: Sf'!Honoec-tad,- .011\'f'llllon llf 1910. Tbe f'\N'ulatiOII . .,llr.f!f'J' tbf'lr fae.. atraigbt illl! 1~!•1..-l)ri..-oll neuff'd ;lf!rmiNiO~ tO t'Ome tu aa uadenta u.Iinl 1JII Abe ed nor f<'llri.-teol. . . I t he hd•or at WODiot'n aotl tJufd r~n. tO' ~t~u:~r~ICe, a l~r e11tb11-L1tna ,.... trf'mu.Ioua, 111d old l at 011• atHit'te u 111e t~.-. • te> inHrt in tlle-("oatteuioaal Ret"ord 1.-~ldm•n. llf' bad .__., in tbe •bo.tp A tew moutln •go tbe o:onntry w•• · w•t;lll·tarnen tiJI;:Ijl'od In olaa· 1111 · 'c ~011'"1t w, .. 10 •trlklu;:: 1 ptbninjt'. _ da,- e>"eeilll: aad "1-tint: it" ba.-k to .o-caU!'d "ft'ind.sof l•bor" kuif~ la,Por baek in tbf'it o..-n diatrina. Th~ J>latfor111 planlr.a •<iol>tfo<i. ,..rtltu- ! Bu«&lo i11 thae for ..-ork llon.I•y mora- lu tbe ~;:;- ;~~~~:!.:;;;•::;r,,:,:;;;"x;,':!';l~mnlf!e Foz of ~~ natioa•l, "ate or elty lfro[re.rt:r, lln!. UJ-tf!tl t o 11,tir Ill' ~~rueb' illtue~~ti•g -IQf!llt. ne plalflma q; Jti'OIIciY i• ~ttlrJM- wllll tile bo•ba•ti~ tommyrot ,.lied 111 a w11rlr.ior platform by the olol ....!!"rti"- . All of dlf' - ' • - reMI"t'd. •• o..a . tin 011 tbf pHetiiU!~ ot tHlr dli:IU. alld t H tpl~t ol berDtODJ prevailed t•rou;t.out tlie te-.1011' '\ ne AabUtll tGIIYH.ti~ ,t ltl! btl· Mt d.o•a Jo lll.UO., u _ ' IHrliar ::;~e~C'~~~:: ~:It ~o . . the tloor 1Jotb • 1f1etd,- l"l l•ital_'•t• to pol100n lhe tout! ~~J>eu.-tion lawa.'' l'lllll!o of W~ter lrto "'1'1~ to b"• tbe l~i•lo:. ~ow, tlloe Hti•nblie&ll pan b na mer19ble billl toY•tiDI thHe Juh· e~u~..U cram,.., r.-pd.-roall h.-r ""''"._,_ llts Bead. th~~·ul::.:' qu~t~ by_D~ollt~ow e;rn:~":.::~·~o':~ :~~~;:~,bao~ w:~ ~:;!::~.~=u:.~~~~t~~: ~~:.:r:;e~~t~;':, 'an,:1 Jr.i~~~e i~=.,~~::=~:~. hb7~:!~;~:::."r;, ~:::::•t:.~~~:i: ..:~~-=~~: Eut Aurora reJ•ttoaented tbt lUtatliDs Loeal, !'eiag tbe lab~.. ;;'itb a .l!.:::: 0 ~1 11111 'a...::~m~;::•;!; fi.~ from bebu>tl. TtJ_ere .,... 11~ que. altentale el~ted froo:~ tokat place. c0111.r d . . . ta' •. ~ 11011 ot Hit ddeiiiH'. Jut a plato ,CIH : •dto Howonb. 1!. . lllllble to atleDd. m'::,.n:: 111 ~:1 •• t et~~Diy )l•l aUelflpt to ma.rder. Comn1de CatTle AUett upeda to ~am· 1 • worbr 10 O:t ~'::u., ~'\en broug~t ~ore tll.e «ttlrt t~ pe.iga Ou-oar:b W• w11 New York - 11• ia)l: or uafa'r l'Jtl t .' 111 f b:dde i ,..., ~~ld· •a bail ~llf tl,.500 •"ad· The Ia ~.port an!. .Ull talk· Similar!•.-. i'D ;ua:~e;;,"' ~~~ ~~ .~~u:·~~:tto~n.d It >t Md ~.. _tile hrf about <!ta:multo Alkll'alut ad~l,_ et tbe Soutllenr Stalec. t.'""ll •~ ~~~-~ti~OOO woold ~" ~ tbt •~oohq·. {a Bile bl I t • .., D.t r.: t!.t-=:;;.;1;, oatrar-• aad barb•roo.a otb~1' of tb 11 • t114! ,be.il. Aa 11 eycophaatic: Jal!ropeo,-air ~Dteti..p. eplD.It labor. li . . 111 011' tclllrts.. Coiii.Rde · EitH.r Wri.J•t ot ae.e... AaJ · 1 tlle -· Rep ta b.U a.oaed t . . n.!'e flao Wet lett i.I'IUII' . , _ . . . eklm.~ll " es pec:toetJ to reecn-er, bll' "!'a ~ '"ter. lt ito to ba ~J!'!'il !o.:itlom ~:e; !' t. '"'.,::':~ ~· n1r::)l: t:~~- tJu.ooall a .. • • . • "'' : o I::, 1".,.,.;e;il";b· popalaee •••t pi•.... lla•• "i: u:.of i: .:. t::: •;•« n~la" wu "lbe .-lftOrO\U •dm_!alscratioa of tbe lall'l rebfiag to- puro~ food and hug~.•• DT,cUarv•yM·. Wiley, "bo bad to rffi&• tro ... ~i• poti!io• ~· Cbid" .. Bureau of Ch<'!Dutry, woll W reau,- Iat.ereeied tbla claaH, ao ~bt. . Tilt Ull ~ platt~rm of tbe Rerabhea• abo o~!ta Ill fa~11• oledabtioa ag..ut ~)1.11"'"', "hie• paM tluto Ill)& plattona. Tll.at waraia iJ apl...t 8odaJitm rftlllted iDa biJ pia for the •fi•• Caeaa111, Hoqt1, Hr-:rhur.- a aol Mbeto 1•1 h~r 1rlthiD tlrlc rea.-11 fl.! t-llo•llr... Revablicau. The Republica • pany " 11 th.- ~!.or... 'a"oot toe 1ldDot d!" •l.orfar the la.t d tead.- bu bad -ol!trol k-rmln~•t !::;; to.- PDk at " til T"lea:.Oiatio·e DJ.arbho.ety at t•e Sa. bo<ly wu ro'I"U• <!I"ed •boot - • hr.r tioaal Go•·t1'n-nt a ad m•t . ot , 11, 1•t-nt tn• beld lloaday atu.._ 8 tllff!L ~~~ pi-oblem•: of labor •bit• : l.o.-•1 BDttaJo llii'U'll tb.- I• ,-.., are fll.ellliOII"'l above ba"e ulued b.trravf'd, •illlwllool • e .:::ra. t brnrboat t bat time. Arr-1 nil! tile , of"' t-rade. R~,..bli.-aa ,._,.y ia "atri"l••· " • . • h !. ttri"al for .,01" ' rbt'• 1111 I )h., O.tiii•J, il br01s.- of U..t • ~. • . I. a Y"•t • - a . , .__,., .....t ... Sodaliat party I• 1D08, aad t loe- fra•Th BWI'a Jo Soeiali.rt ea• be *Pt :;' e~'::-'-'"· . . . a x- y..,._ Dr\ enol ~ Jtl~ platform did DOt •nt oa llaia Stred . .,.. tta..U. ~-~J :,e~~~ .t tk ....... t,f the i: pa'?" ttl •y• t.h- I.J �Oilr oftlel!&t~r to tbe 8 taio G. D. Jou~ nohl.nted from Aubo ro day biJJl:ll. ' - eh iml't8M<l with marnlto.~ of the mo\'t'n~<"nt io ~t•t•· TIM immen1., thfo111 ill' ..u \'ilh <>l'1l.tht ¥"~1• a ttiR of <t ilt &ol;;lu~u o(. • •"'eolllf' · 0'!\aitl, t b" h011pitality or of Aul,iurn, the imp.rtial of Auh~u~·~ .ln ulina::; dail.•• l..' ili.lfll,lll tCJ>Ortill" t lle rOII<'t'ntion,lhati<' IIJ'rofouud Take:T.h e Kiddies - and co :to th• Blc Annual CRYSTAL BEACH .,. ·' ··~· PICliJC -~ 6otrvbodp~s going, -·bttiiUst 1/Jt ~I'd ,.S gont iiNUnd will iH ••• BIG DOINGS ... · tb•t ibt,., 1\ ,.. .. Baseball g~mt, !(acts,_Contests, $porls of all . ·r kinds for poung .and ofd The date 1.-· Watch the Proletariat cut loose on SOCIALIST DAY AT JHE BEACH _I- ·The A~dr.ess of the day WHAT IS SYNDICALISM? wlil Qe delivered ~y fATHfR VAUGHAN AND CIALISM ��MART lN' HIUSLI!It, ,.,......_.,., HIU-IItY TUTTHtu.. s.a...,.,. A.Odt~ •rc ' IIO&AL: LOoK ·JllaB. O.alue A. Strebel, U. Ap~rellt)J', it bu become d~JOIZII be a~l\1111}1 tbe IIO~uatiOD for Qoy.. look like a workiu,cman o11t of a ernor on t ile 8oc.lalilt tldi:et !11 f••or. if' tbe anHt of' Dr. Alftr>IOD B. of Co~~~t•llt Ohar!e. 'Edward R~IL. D ,D .. 1 t Dtlpll:hk Dlet.llll ...,. <Jo~('llre it wltb tbe t!IOOI nil nair late 111fll it bu beeome II.J'ht · of R-vefi uit Tdt fo.t tllet OII'I'Ietloa ' trltb . t.be pollee, prl,-llege of -ltl11g~.apon UP,It.Jiaa, PRANit II.HRI!MPRI£0. T ,..,_. ..., STI!PHII.N J. M.AKOHIY, 8-.. W,.. ~BUFP:tJ-0, 5l W._Eq:.. Sirut. 3rd floor N.Y. Suh.criptlooPric&S I,OOpcr ,.ur, SOctb: moatbt., pal'Abla la•~va.au .g.., . of~~::,:.'':}~~~~~:;O ~~;~: :~ :·~~~~~;~~:.:l~t!~e::: f ¥· t l'cond-t:lu• mutr~r Jn~e6, 1\ll:l, 111 the pouomee at Un!Y.Io, Ne..- \'ork, under the .-\ctnf lh<reh8, 18"19 Ent<'n>d •• littl.• bit unfnir to the s utnll cnpitn.list when fuutlon of a pollee !o"e It to Jlt!Ople whe are not •ell uti tho aba1e of tueh penollll be. not l<lt.I'1!1T the prhilege, ..nE"<I oluty of th~ JIOI!ce. " wor ki o}llnlln: hit IUm ap in" ljlreJII'II to be the 1fopn of t be tO]Ht..-ho kno..- -how to ]tleate t he man eri- wh o '' l !ti t tk~ Ill' w ill \ ' tilt• l ht! ~m· ial ist t it·ko·l this !o''-'ur .·· By wuy ui u ll.~\l't•r tn his • J U•· r~·. wo· wis h tu '-'I!IJ•husir.c fnt:t lw.r n ot tll•·r··l,l· .. ur up uoi" u. hu t tlw iud JS]•II tnloJ,. •·•·rt niu~y t hut t lw l o:rrilol•• •·nlamit y wns d u,·. ,.;nl.·lr. '" tlto· l{l"•·•·d fn r prufits. :-o.:ot o iJI)' wo·r·· tho· l' io:titus· •Jf tho: En ~l·· l '11 rk ltur r"r do n,. lu ,],•uth by o·:tpit n l· ism. hut tit•• livo•li n f lllllhlr••d,; nf Jlt,n.~uuo i>< uf tl11• ll'llr ki nl{ du~ arcI I . . r I I' \ I I . tl ,.. , I' I t hl! Jibert in of t.he d t lze11, are Jolt of in 'rhi! ngf!rnen of the 110llee . thl! mu tent uf tllfl hr~•·l. un;\l'r tile Sorlalbt a•lmin· a•lrnill,...ltv the I•H I ·goW· of ''' aire I~ Amtlifll, 1nol l'IOI'ialld ~lminiJtratioa. "INDIVI DUAL INITIATIVE" AT EAGLE PARK ·· .\r•· !>"Oil not 11 ~:~~:~~~~~~,.;~ 0~1[ }.:-~\~~~~;;, ;~t.ut .~::~ri~:g~e ~~~~~~ ,~~~~~it~[i~~~~~~:~~i~~r~ ;;;~e:11 :h:~~~~::.,~=t~:~o:,0 ~r~e:10!;:: ~o~~·,~:Ni:;:rn·'~:e le:!:-:;-~~~~- I ::,::::~·:::~~~::: ~~:::':~:1::b,.::i',L.,~'::'·' :,~.~~;1t k,:;:~:.::~~:;::· ,::~·,:;::~·:!:?'-':~:~~·::~\t1i1:tl ~=:~~~ I 1 , thl'ln• of tbeir ;,b,., It t'- tu 1'1!~" •••I •~~"I'1 . t be - tl 1'13""' UJIO!t that th'"'" I• •u~h a t.bint u n1n·l ' h.l!. tlt:lt~t I'Oiunt••llr, n•IN-•l. ••1-'ert,- ~::~:~hu~~;::~;-1'\:.~·•,,~::;',~'; h','. ~::1 1~,'' .~·,:\:~•• ~~::;:':: ••:.:\','k1~;,.\'i:·,:~..7;:~,','.~:o~~ ~ , 11 r-olir" fot~<" wit hout atlll'ltin11 ~the wor\'J!rs n.e<l ~": o•·er t ile 1, ', ',~, .,,;'.~,'.~.,' ,_~,-•.~"~,·,~,:~.'", .;,:0~,'.~'\,:,",,:,~,·,,~~.;::,: I ~:::,::::.~E:~~::~~~~~~·~~r.~1~i1- ~~ But 110111 wurd will t ht•y ullo•r ul-.. ut ,..u,·h "'"ttr•·•·,.. .,f .. uustuut di!U).:{'f l 11,.. !in •-tr11p tlo:purltn•·tl1 ,.. r.. n·s. ll' tlhiu w ind• Hrt• ol:tily J••· tllt•·d tl1ou- , !:~r·;o:~~::.l t·;;~"::~:::: . ,',';, ';;', ;·;;,~ ",l,;;i::;.:!:.~"'~,r;:.; ~:~~,\ ~~~~~~~-~~;"ri,'/;?,:~ ' t irnl ~t•J·~; Juol 11 woor.l ulhotlt !I till,_\ ntilnuot! ,.,.,,,.]o(..., <tllol ; J,.11 ..11 r 1· sl >'l\11!• luutt-. "hi~h •·nn lwr··l_,- k>···1• utlooul 'J'h,· •'X]'•·n~litnrf- .,f u Itt![,. monry · I Ibn "11 j ;;:::::~:1 :•;.~_:_r:·~~~~~~i.-:;'·~~~:'',1,::. '"t;::;a/;,'. 1-~;~.::·;~,,;~:~·.-.r~f '::~·:~~~:~_~:r;;~r ,.!~.·:;~~ 1.• •• iiJ•I•liiN"'"''· 1\'<)ltld o•t!t llll" tlw ,], 1do·ud~' Tbere " ao qntt-tlon of P.I'M.IIal am · t ioo In bi• lt'in<l-only Ill~ q'-lllltio or t he goo;\ of t he working d•• ot leb · 11" ;,. 11 men\!Joer. Tbt worltt!NI 111 Wt!U lalt<! Jlrlde in Comrade Ou•IA\'~ ._li:ltrehe!, u d 110 lon11 •• t" attltuol of Jnl ntf J'Utl' ll\• t llrougb"out tilt mot"e~nent ~~~~:~n~~;~!r':.~ ::n:::•:.~:;~::oi~ ::hi~1 ~~~;;~·~~~~hi:lt:'";'·f~e ;com r::: u f o·nt n .. tr.. pht·. Tlw unJ _,. uu~wo· r kli"WII tu t ho· o·IIJ•it ulilll l'"]" 'r'N, whe n t it•·." tin d~r·· tu ,.;ay :ou~·thiu~ allln.!"'""'' ' ' '" tl o•· d.•... iro•s of tht• •'Ill'· ~,;;lstu7t~•·=.lu~-~~~::;~· t~~:~~; IIJiflll the bope of trl!edo.. for the W'or'tv h1g dau 11nl a pollt.leal orr-o!tatioltl ~I upon Ole Jlrlftdple Of laekeyiata to· iuttf.Dthed «.ou_omie ~wer, o,mra,Je Strebel bellevH jt'lit CGmraa& Ro•~l will bt! able to any t h e tof'C.h 1 o f bmun ] rd(rHt A litt le .fanhbr t ha D he eould carry it.....a~ul without hlllli· FA T TY T A1F T ' S PRE D I B.-Jh·r k•·•·p tho· ul.! r011T.-Jl or , CAN SOON KILL !lEAL P EOPLE. Th• ~- &-oub ~· t! .h••l tbeit 11~111 '1•" nn 1 tb/o npltal,•t 11"•'1'-PI!t' baTe A "1!AD !10 88"' 'Now ho•~~-...•:!o"~:~ o:~~~~~~~' :·::' ~~~~~~:~ ':::~:o~~::·k:~~.~h:~:~~~:"~;;,,:~ O~A M:E NT B,. GORDON NYE In ~ontr~•l woth the 1 haoll..,;•~~ '"'ho JIJ'l"1'11 ..n nhen they ue r\IH•nl! Oll~r ::.::;~ ~:::;::i,it~; .~;1';;_:l;·11 ~n,·.~·,;,l,~;,;;;::~..tl::·, ",:1;/,'1ldj'~-~~·.u::;;,/':~',',~;::~-·~•;~1: 11t'~ 11<~11 ; Tho o.-m 11t .;:..,, ,,_1,.1 tt•~o:•rtl• <nor :.; \Til):'\ ,\L ~\IJU, 1 hGar•l tbc 111'11 mAiuug fn 1cl!oh ,,hio h t~Jon~o:• , ;oolu•tl t h •~•~ on tit• olhl'r •• It! ba• •IHf'ttl' I 111 ~ : 1 :/~e~ .:~t~:·~~~~ ::·:~.. ~~::,...~";\,::&1 llhlll•·.•· rnr win.• slll'l"'''s "r 1•·ip~ '" Eur"l'"- "'' rln,..h.'· nd•···rt ~~··ntt!uts ~.:'/,~..T~~ ':!,~.'i!..~ J,:,~:~:~~~~n•;,!~Mr;~ .,~'"~~r";~n~~'"'~h,:'11 ; '" ,;,""~~~~~~ not .,..otkl'r u,. I<Q"• to 1 bv too '""' h !~~'t":."~'·~::o:"."'~':"'"~~rk•• :~:... ~ '~;;h t .6on dNH ~~~~·t tlleJe '" 11oo:-~nt 1 "'1d'~ 1" 11. futo: tlu· 111111 ar.• . .~ay~ •'llf•ita!i~ 111 • llttol th•·r•· _1·,1 u llf•• )'•t••n,.:: • mu...-nwnl ll>o "',.. pomt •• ,.1..-a•o that ut th11 It i~ fnll.•· '" l,lnmo· indh·tdunlll "E•·•·r.v loo•l.v ·_.. cloin · it .. to 'JUOto: . :~'."!~~:;;.,, -H;"dt'l::n't'i,~~~~et~t:;":l:~, ':~;;';:'~:,:':~~~ :,~'''nlll~~~·r; :~~::~,,;1111~·1 r:~:;~:l::~is~tot~~~·o::;:; 1;.~ ~:::,;lo•lti~ ..•;, i~h;t~l~:~~~;::.'7·::~:s:~',':,~ ' lw ],.nlo•JI tlo\\"11 i11 tht· I'll<'•' for profi1s-l hut'~ 11 11. nuly n u,· hnp.· nf r•·li..!. Thnt '"'!"' is !Itt• o·n:utnon nWn•·r~hi l • nu d do·moo· r111io· lrllllll<!-!•'IIH'lll. 1101 <>Ill I' nf tlw industrio·>~. .. ... ·lu;~'"1 1::·~11:!~y~11i:C:dn"} :~;a~•'!~~~,;;;, :~'},~..~~~~~':':: i~ y,11titi~:;~~~~~~~r:·~l:i~:·_};:~::.~r:~:~~~f~,'.1~0:~:~:::\:,1.~:.~ ~::;;·;:,~:~~~;:::~:~~::~:111~:1.1:~!~::::1 Ill' i~ today thl" eutmy of prOjrt<'n. tv llll""o~ 1'" ''1 a trrn>t'n•l"ll" for • mau of ...-roouJ 1urpO>f!ll ... mru!MijiOio~"'" Jw II"U)lld ,;iml'l•· Tlh'ro· :: l!arl ~~~~~ nf" ROOM•~II !tao 'I"'' tbl' "'' 11 1'" j:OOI an.r ltrong alhl 1.ble to1 HoouHII \forjnln ~~Comu~k nmr llnol :~;:', ~~: ~·::.~' 1:-\:! ~~~:',!:'~"r",::.~ 1 0 I;:,:::~~t~er":~kth~u;ot~'"1,~1.:':"'~; .~:·::;;·;;~:,~:;' .;·~~~! ''k;~;·~~~·u:~~~b·~:,:: ~~~~~a~ ~::J.:~~ul~nl.'t" :~~:.~1 '"'tr~llet:,:~~':t ~!IO:,'m:~to=-~~:'"~b~~~·:~ara• ~!oak hi~ unYrut•ntou~ •~b•mr• Iii• lligbt!!lt art i1 n11•l•·• tho· I ,.. Dolthu ....1 'K:\0\\ ! \\ m~ntl~ of t ~X,O,i,;TL' 1\i~TJie\ ~,~~~~~~h~~~T u:!., to ""'' r ~:~: ~::~t~:~~:.e ::;~,:~~~~ ~~~ot~\'::.~ tm ..-ho \\II,O,T Till::\ ollll lOll'• tit<" ..-ork•n~ fla--oh th~ I~.UOO •~r" · !",._hnt_.nll! '"'":'~ on .'ln•nll' h•• I'"II ou t'ot:ttollu ba.•·, knoY.-i nt< t~at ~~~-.,, ..-u ou 111., ltl'UUU•I to J:••b d•t tb., Gu~ll"""~•m• ~ool ~lorJ:I"• h•.l "'heu tbf! porllonll' •• ~,....,_ . lllhtt'r-tile mutm of tbe bread ~ 1111" lo\ · A~S=:~ri:;~~·e ~~= ~:~~; An•! that till' N'o·tion of tbe nf!W national l~n ,.~,.know, on~ n>ill'bt ju•t n w~n IQ<'e • . ~ would !lui '']t•HI'o· t'n"'" for twh>toltuol inittnttl·, •. ·· Tlli,.; ·· rnt>lll fn r iwl in.lunl iu ttiu t i•···· ;,.. Niiii J'l.•· ntwlh··r U;oiUt· !ur oppurtuutl_l' tn uutkc 1111\Cil',l' \.y o;kilii]'IIH/ on tho· ><Hf.-1.1' ltttol o•omfnt·t Hltol. yo·~. t•t'o·IJ t it•• hro·nol .,f rl ... ll'•lfklltt.:: · ·Ia.-..~ Tho· ~'"'twr we sn•·•·•·•·ol in ,loin~t 1111'11,1' ~-,1.: 1\,·.~li/.'i.~~:.it~1!,':.1 ::~i.:::~; 1~:·.: . ~:~:,t".'i:·,":;~~~~~i !~-~~~it~lt~~~ 11 ;n1t~:~r.";:·~~Rti::~.. ;,';1'.'1•- ,:::;:;:~~t·l~;-:.;•";:;.~,~1:';' 1t111•··,,~:;'i::;:.'i.1.'·l,rj:~:,'; 111•i··,.... tlonr h11rl m1r wiY•·s \\'hut nt•· ' "II ,f,,.,,~ ''' ~~~·· · tho · ""rkiu>: ··I n~.~ fron1 s\·~t ,•rnntio • all• I 11 h"l•·'>•l·· ;.,ur.t.·r ut rJt,. hnwl ... ,.,- t iw mu~t•·n. ! \\'hut ~tlllfllttlo·•· hulo· nm !hut'"" ••r nour wifo· ••r n1u r ,..,,..,,.r will not ho· t l"·~lo~fli•·tit·u~! . -----SUCH A " PRACTICAL" SYSTEM I ti,· •·H~i., nu ll.l" ll't· ~ttl! h··ut clio· 1'"~'111:! ~···l1• of tho• uninfl>rm•·•l. l lmt t11 tl 11u111, ~un·tnol uf !h•· ll•·ult!llt•· ><t.::•· whu t.-ll~ 1111. with tho• ,·.,ttf· t nt.::•· lo,.ru ut' un_,.,,.[,J\111/ ll!: t"•t:•t,.., ·s ...·tahstn i~ :rll ri~:ht in th•·ory, lout ;o~ a S(ll'tul ... _,· ~tdll, It ll't•11 't W•ork.'' 1.•1 11~ t'XH IIIIII•· lh·· f,,.,,. '" th·· ··n~r. First . whnt ,.;hou lol w e <'Xpt·•·t uf 11 ,.,,.w[ •..-~t o·tu ' I n ·•I h··r w .. nl.~. tttul.,r whH! ('<>wlitioo" w ould ,,.,.· ~"Y th;tl ;o ~"~ 1111 ~~··"''"'" tlurkh~ If W•• 11r1~ •li~cu..:.~ t tiC: ex. <'llt~ lollt oloo•·li"'. II t•ti],J 1\'o· '""·' I hnt a l'•ol t•·ll. llllllhl('·<IOII'it sl rllCIUfl' 1<111'11 HS tim! whwh Jll~l ,.,.,,.,] 111 :o t 1-::ot.::l•· !'nrk · · wu rks'' simply he· ~~~t~:;::l 1;;', ~:)10~~:~~-~~ ~.:;,~.~:~, ... suy 11 , : ·, : , 1,J;•~·;~,:::;;,::; ~~~~~~:~~i;;~~~~CII~::·. h\1~-.~~~~:-~ll::i sn•·llll ~.•·~t·· tu · · t1 .,,.;;_, • • wlu·tJ ir ··utl.~•·rl-._."5 til•' J...s t illto:rco;ts ><t\·,r:;:_-~·] ,·1 11 ~ : ,•Jt]>it~tl i~tol · · ,norl;~' nf ... !!<Ill' ] ,,.! 1111.'1•'• ' how ··rr u<'· li•HI"' it i~. ,;,.,du-.s cr:t.-ion,.;. w.· tirul th111 it is j ust nlooul ~~-~ prit~'­ ti•·nl ~~ ~ t ht• ltnuhlo·-.J,wu •lo,.l;. ' '"" ·, ll"o· ! '1''~'~~:;,:~::.' ~~;:•,:,;;;',~;,;:~:::;,;'";::;";[.::' ,::~:;;:'1';',~>·~;:;:~ ;1::';' ,:·~;:: of ' '" Tor. "'"" " ''"""~ '"' ' " " "'"''" "' "" " '"''·' ,_"f.,., ,,..., •"•m. Ft11UU8RIHO " JUPPT !10 ...._ .. 1 •1~'"' ,, .., "'·"("'' "'"' 0 ' 11· · ~~~IIf;:1iJ~iJ~Ji~~;t~' ltll!m~~1i ~~IBI~~~~ ~~~~lt~~~~t~· O!lo• "' tit·· li('\t•!l_ !Ito· ,.[,.,.•. r.·lll. llnd l'l'llf<'!!l'ntin,: p r ostillll l'(J loruin.tt. •·ult·n. tl11· ><•·n·~o·•· "1 ''"' m:tsl>-r 1111<1 spo·rul-. h t,; Jjf,. i n k•·epiu~ tilt' !:~!:n~.ht I d 1"'011 " to oun t b All . h 4" I I II k or 1 ' tfl~ "an "" I \"I r kl I \\:;,;k._.;: ~~011t'b~0 "':ort•t'~"'""· I t ",.J•tur~ tb~ IJO""'"'• uf l ~pon :be_ 1 ""' 1 ~'"" 1 of bum•". ~~•olion• hl1otlllf'1111 polln H'n ' f>oor hlltln~u I'OI ,kj indeed, f~."t~a.. ·~t&-lt of worl<enol~ ~;~:i~~;·::;::;~i.;:;:;;:,~f~~~~:~~;~i;~,;,y~· POLITICS i'~~~;~Y::~:~~;;:~~~;~~::.:~~:,~;~~~! ,~~i,~~f.£~~ ~~~f,§;;~@~ IN THE HOM[ -l:t~l l ..•.·;ut..,, llo· ""·ntu l l't"-~l iltllo' of Th•· inmih· I!'<'IM nlou g It 1 o•oouu~·touy •·our 1 loalu· tri lh t bl' tli~e:o~~ !hr. u1nr~ vf " m•u. I R)'l'.'' 0 .,,,.,._,..itiiOJ•t the :!00 !~t "t!llt, tio~. ·rb~ "'hi>!~ 'lll~tioa I~' Wbn "'ill ~~i~~~;;~!J,~~~~li~f:1~J~~~:~l.iff~~~~~r~~~ti~~~~~l~~~~l~~~;~~"tf§g~;~~ II.~ eXt'll\"lHOII_ JIIt•tll ~1/t. Y•·~. It ><"'" o!ittU[\1111.' l~llU!S<'M ur. wark.·r,.; 1_11111 l ht• ru~hutg rn·er !I.a. pr1!miunl, trhero "'""-" of the \'~UTi!- tJont J'flltUI trout.[ J•U'\'ent the houldollg ~~..- for " ..-..rut ltl<l h• .,... dllOt~~~.' humuu nt•··· c.. f, oat•·~ • = ··i:tl ord.·r u/1\ i! it is rcntly All throu,:h hi~t .. n the 11"11.1' rwopl•· !iiel ! Subscribe for fbt Buffalo Socialist ution n-u perf~e(, tb~ ait thPt ~Iller" of ~bt•. r.~~ory~ hut for tb06<' or tltl j ·. , . I. , . (.."motr.t lhe8ubecrlpdooHiankbelowant1:._mallto Butralo8ool•llnf.uhllt-blog if i•ut•u re fro~~ eout•~t "'ilh t\ii-t~·.' ~~~~e::,,~ ,;b~ro ~~: .~·:~'::~,.,: ;o~t : b 1~ •: &.euoh~h, "un.l~ltJILlt ~'111~ 11_1 .. 1 Cu., 6:a W . Eql(l Suett. Eaploee ouo dollu tor one yeu, 150ee11lll for 11.1 mODI~ I•Tuo"!"'") . you know. for ~~='-':1;:~:~~~::::::~.~~~~~:;~':·~;;,01;~! :~./~;o·~~:·~~~~~:.:.,w•,t;~,:~~;:~~~~~~~ ~:~:~i~~;~;: ~: \:;.:~~o::f:,~::i:~~~~ ~ -:- , - t:'-" th•·i.r fOorl ltlls ~hllpt.'d or •hop whl're tb<" noit-e of l'l!'lliita ' 'O•l•~: Jn~t!y l'llht lc<lto •u~ hNier food,l't hl'rtfur~ w"' ,.·ork daily, c•·~n bourl.r. ' ,,,;,T::~~;. ,.";,.,.""".,., """Y ,,;:., ;, ''"'~"'"or''""""" ::t•:;:::~·~=;~~:::::;:::.::£:;:;:.j~~?::~:~l::~::,~~:~~~::~;~~:~~~ !f~~::-.:~:~:·::f,~';:~i~~:f.,7:~:;,: Bt:(lP;'::'::~P'T~~~~~~IST- :;i;~;~",(.I'';:.~~;~;;~L"::;:;· ~::~.~~~:~·';~· ~;;,:::;·;::;",;;~~.1;""' •h•• "" "'~':~;,of"'""' of,;,"" '""' ;,';;m::.,.\~: ;•;:~-:·,::,.:::~ ·~::·~,;; ::::::.;•:;•;.:'::•:,~:;:::•~:;::•~::: Th:· rwed _T"r fund rj~:.!o' •lo·uil; II'JIIt ~~ li1e ~yna•_uic !Ito• l"•lllt••!!l force of lit',•. _The lli lU8tiOII M H bn>H<I :t:lo] &>~inlist 1JUJ!(•\' QlltK· -• . To h•· n•nll~· fro·•·. " ':•· .m lllfl uot be •luputttlent UI}(Vl another for hu~ hit'Biht of mnkiu1-1 " lrnug. The man t hat hall the JlOWCf to eu\ off your 1111'1111" of S1'<'11riuc ll li \' iug exerE"se~ the will-·•f l he strong O\' tor the weak to wh i,•IJ the ·latter ia com elled to submit , rega rdles.'l or hili fre .. will. . . , Enclo::::~::;:/. . :. ~·~~~::; ~~ou - !; :~..:,f~:~;;: ';;~~~~ ;;:!~ '~?!~ !7,~~·~.;;':_,:;u:.;•·~:~,i~; ::~(~;;~'~~"r:;::·• ;;.~,:~b!;:~; ::: suhacription to tM Buffalo Socialist to thefollowin_t :.:~kc;:,'•;:~n~lf~~~r''l::~f~::~·:o:t~~~ ~~:\:a;~:.;\~~~m~•lul~t!:~\"::.~o::;,~: ::.. <~tt~!:ry"'!~::n;a::rnUII~~b;\~t:: add;:~ (WrlUfWnlV) :;t·h_::l\: 11: 1111111 thtit lat.on, •!Ill IJ>te.•lint< th ger1111 of oliseht. A J:fPilf deal of •wcaubO!l work I~ done i11 the~~~: !•lat:ea, ~•l"'t:lally in !be ttnen•e"lt. Tb~ dltta~ i• wrRP: !'1"1 up In til~ !ttithed pr~t~ent, it I• put Oil tba multet aad lO!d to you. i- It thr fault of the t:hlt.t tbftt ih I'••· f!~•• "''Ne failurf'll1, Oo ~·ou bolo\ that theu tbinJr~ art oo~re of your bu"iQ~u! Tb~u you are aot • f."OOil tit i~n. n il t!>t boun•len duty of the 1trong t o rro' et:l the ":_t!Ait, of tb~ of t!Olucat ioa, lnt~IHj,rt!at v(ltl'ra. We belle•1.e that ono•t workllllf womu ua Ill:! latllfbt to &H Street................... bo"' h~r e('Onomll' po~ltion I• aff~ted by p.oHtk~. an•! will intelligently' UN ' City ..... th~ bDIIot. Thertfore w~ d~"'*td ·• ..otet for womea." l.'----:-------8tat= ~·;_·· ...................... .. ....... ,:. ___.._..._....;.,_ ..._.._ ...,_..,;;_J. ----""""'~· ::t::..:....---"-"'-...;:~;......._',· ~-~--'-· ....... ....... .._.. _ _,.'-'1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-07-06 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-07-06 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n005_19120706 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n005 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd85c4b7212650afad90b57adc9440fa.pdf 99a41a91601b49c2515f82b828d8d193 PDF Text Text • ... Voi.I-No.4 CHID-SlAVES SWEATED ·IN BUFFAL~ BOX .F .............. �BUFFALO SOceiAUST S'oCIALISM AND THE G~EAT UNREST Resume of Condition• that Make Soolallom lnevltab~ ��. . ~~~-~~@'if � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-06-29 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-06-29 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n004_19120629 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n004 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2ffd588ba9b986d1a45f74198d32db46.pdf 84ca0561a4618ebd48e01761beb7c909 PDF Text Text �A . ABER f RooHs::sUil~..1ausnT . Ill .. t4-nt ~~-:;~~~~wlll ..,.. P'-110U ~ . .~at..o...m..Jo.~· ''· fJ.rind Strawbtnv ~tstiN1 Cbls ~turd•p ewnlng:· - .June~ . , l5~ AT FRANKL· West ~agle N·HALL Stre _t, )'Cof.. Fr-ankh~ ,· ,Sociali~.t. -Women's Club Strawberries Cards. an~ Cieam Diu!c!ng. :JI./1 for lwtntp -,1;,.'rtnt., �1•T LOOAL 'JIB:BtDtoa. • "k able to pq1 opo• t ile ume; -ud tbt there be appropriaieJI for~ . l'tdl C9'll atr *MttDI of Ulot . . . _ . Jllll ()O*!II frolll. t'-e I'Utral fllad a ~.ac .&aalr4Q' nh1q, N llaU1 _&04 ~UJ tO tbe of a l rrHlaa priot.. ~ .J...,. ~ LN.r7, er tor I'IICh time b is~~~ to make Elf_,. bt OD mc:a.'bct .lll~b' 'iaTettiptioa 11111 ueeedq.g two deeL ~ •U.U. ' _ . . . Tilt eommlttte hi abo ....,tiiiJI' on tr O'Hare to hold a itl;: o.t tbe t.:..w:ee.ative Committ~ aot\1111 , ... ....~wOioo-J!!::::".,:.' nell moath at the B~ ~::~:~~:~~;~;:,.i:: ::no . • •,;• ..,._• • ,,. .• :aad floUN ~mmlt~ Juae J3. \\t'dne.c!aJ. TbfiC.on:u:~~it~ha!f•J•Jtro•·~tbe ,.. e1'1!a· q~t of tbl\. Xatio~~al Seuetuy tlr.&t be ··::··.-_, · _ ~c·-:._,;··.c .··,;,o;z· aDd be authorized to- l!h'e to ueb emplo1e 1t11dy of tbe Nat.iQaal Otli~e 'll'ho h11.11 "orkf'll ol Braorh 1, ab: mo11llu or more- a •~k -.• ,,.ntJoa ~rail of Sel:· oaf"ull par aome tllnt duriog the - · at Ve!lherm'l ~e Xatioul ' every- t'rillay o f tbe~iati.t Partv' ,"cc:··.~·o;;::~:::··o. :::., i. t he La"'" Es- J . E. S11,rdrr to, aet a on C"&..J of rrtary Otf!aoUer for a ·._·~i-.L-<. ;,_,"•'J ~:;~~~ ~0!;~:. 10~=;~~. -·•· •.,.,0:tb, l.olliriana~llaiulpj>i, Xorrh anol ~i1nply the poiut that we \'i'alll to empl:asite iJJ 1 thi.!l. in 11 nut~hoJII; .p i11 more tho· t'iM'nl ntion ilv UhJft·li-.,..t, the ; Carvlin:l, T,enneu~. \ 'irgi11ia and Wt~~~t l!trOIIIot<'l' the So..:ialist 1110\'£'1111'111 wi!! llf' 111 tho.: C ity o f lhlffliiO. Th O! D.ran~b 111~11 Oil c-a\1 of Or · \'iiJ1i"fl'· t•ro•·J~. _o~ roun.;, thu th~ , (jlli<:ko•r t ho· working e lHSS of this l'tl~·· _wil! ous_l th•• h:ulol. of \ffAfll"tJC nraneb ( Ea't iJuiTalo) Dl~t~ Stat<! Otlla1111.aloon~ 11"'1! l ht 1r _eonl'l!nl. , :uul ,;uhsit!i7.ccl COIIIflll: I"N from thei r •·OIIIIortll blll' l!lft~s. \dill, '" I""JieliyJ>fftl!ote,J 8MiaH~t / ri,Q:bt, tbn rboultl '""'"f' 11 W'itbont aod tblrd 11'ri.ta~· 11.1\'f'nlngr of ~lclltlqu~ttf'no ..-oJ~ l,to ""'~bhtbed • I thrOUf.!h ! Ill' inti Uil'llCC ••Xt' f_h~tl h~· lih' k ept p~•'l'l-'1 •i- t~ h.tl~ ar• Jn•t /U fond of " " ' ' .. 11 untnt I '1:1011tb at l'nro J:ohkl llall. Hto~<d· ,...,~nl J>O•oto u•l -~omnolt !S.DJd•·• ..-111 1 k l!pl you _.-cu r a fter .n·:~ r 111 11 st~h· of 1-t!un t :knu,..·WII+'f•'· -Ant-1\1. rllildreD, bot on on!' n!t'eat t ••~· . ~ ~ntlra•·or to h-cJ• '" tou~h •n t h all .t l... l Is it llt•l 1d ,out timr- t hu t we IIIOt k• · a d.-t••r mmt>d KtnJ\Q l u o·luuHrc on,. of rhit..Jr,.n a~ tba OOM.PLAJN'%'8 AOAIN'ft ' ra::O~~~~~:::~t',<~~~~~~~- =~~~~ lo.-1111: In th~ tiu t irt• ~oulb· t!ur.io)l ih" J t his nJndi tiuu of :lffni,r~ tr cKdt of yuu wuultl o ul,\' <It> your -.MII r •·· t aebool ll"'r&mc 10 •nlfl•· OOMl'ElfSA.TIOll LAW. herd su....t. . . . tix m~uth. BJ ,~,.u 1111 J•bnatn~ out it ·will Ill' :m {'lUi\' 1111;tt.·r. . I • !bt le.Kon; t llu thry refuooed l!al,.,lmr~~:, JIJ.-Th,. Labor XI'- of JloiJ•h lln~~<:b (1.ackawanna) mret, . ,.~ mr~• •gn! for ~J"·•krr~ 1Tbo li•·" w tbr F>inr;t in , 1 ill; ..,-.pi~ of thi;~ pnp.·r t'lll r h \H' i'k for""'' m unth. ··;. = ,,;:c·_c.::::··,-. . ;;:,=o·o:o.•c.: · _;,;::.:.:= f'iltll ·r •1'"""'" 1 '. "''",,.~:·:,'~:::.:?.(:;~:;,~:;;~;:~:~; ! .~.~~:: tlo~;,.~~::i•·, 0~hi~~r 0i1;•0:~i~n~~~::,: :;,'~~~:~."';~~bf:"f''";:~~:i:.-7, ~o,:.::~l n.:=:!::~ ~;~~i-~11~.'\;.r ~~~~~1 .•t De!Tiand th e T• Union. n.-.. :~: ,;::,:~;:;,·;;:•~;·:i~;,::~:~S~, :~¥f~3:.~:~t::'f:.;i~~~.~::; :;:;,;~:·.~, ';~,"~~~~··:::, '7~~:· ;~,~ ',: ~~~.{\:~~');;:~i~.::,~~~,:·,·~·;:;~··~~~~~:,;:, ~i;;.;:;\; ~'::i;t•2J.i:'J;·;:;~~~F :ol ..ut n,.. II""'';"· ·- - ' 1,, 1,,.,,,.;.~. It i- Mate.! that''"'' larK•' Label l'""'.,••," .. ''"" .. ",..... "'"' ...,. , ..,. y ·' . . .. ........ ,-~ JU:i ,.~u;',"'~•tT::.t 3,i';;!~~;.r ~~'~<l~ln~:"~ ~"'I Lo_. ,.,.. of b.t.or ..-bll f'IMt.-.1 to N~ml' ~~..~..iqcatt.-r~ ....... ol LO<"al Duthlo. """''; ~. ...... " '' ' ' , .... . ~~~~;~::~:~~~·~:;' 0•;11::~;~·;,!:~ f',.lf ' ~'• 11~ or,.,ani•~ ol &widht IO<":_I, ar.,,a b""- J,.•• , 11 ruh• a no/ ')httr••le 8n~·<il'r ~"""' ~,,.,;,:·. ;, ... . ., ,. ''" •~ ' ':· ~~v·:;l/')l\·.; ~~~}~-\·i~~:~~~~·~l~~~~i~.\~ll;;~i~)~;R.Ili·:I.O\\ . A~ I) ST \ 1~-' • ' -·----- SOI'd:E OF Tlf£ LIVE ONES. • " . . . . ., . ....... " "" ... ~·'···· · ·· " ' ' " ' " " · " · " · · · · ....., . .... .. , '" ·'· - li"'""'" S•mplt Clotblng SnrttS•tttiiJrli.IIJf. r . -·w•Pio. SI OU • ~ 7D 8;:t"'• •'-·• Bulla to . N . \ ', lil'ilb,.atARUlt:Ot..'!'lS D.BHILOW CO. EI.O lt ""'W ~~~Ei'.r~ ~~~:~~t-:1-:R 7~ ;:~::,_,.__ !:"~·u.~;-- tosu 1-'lm: IS'S A~"{;F:: SOCIALIST PAY' '11YSTAL BEACH . S~tu'r.day, July 13, 1912 New York State'e· Candidate 'for Governor on the 8oolallst Ticket will speak- the Live l•sues ~~:~:~~~ ~~,..!;,~~,;:-:*"~:: a.~-~ ::i'.!f... -~ .: -· ··~' ··~ . '~ - Addresa Amount per w!€11: t;. ·•.•• I pi-eler snb.eanb. prefer utra copies. . FiU Ill thil pledgt and mall it to tht: following add:reee. 1 Seereta.ry SMtailier•• ~ THE .a·u n :ALO SOCIALIST. 52 DO&'t nit. J oin now. w... Eoek BoNo..:<. Y. �' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-06-22 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-06-22 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n003_19120622 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n003 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/57910476769e2081f1df088677e3c8a8.pdf c448082ade8ca725e291a131f11dd830 PDF Text Text SOCLWSII is T,a fiiiiX1' STEI" IN TilE &VOW. TION Of fi?CIETY :OmCIAlS WITH CAPITAUSTS. �.. f SPB.IMOVILLE, N, T . l.orall'lf"i"JCTm,.b.ilatollnt ot The UGII'a lo lioc'ialif1 ..~lily li 111~11'1· paJ~t with d .. liJ:hl. The orw~ itand hu '-.n fllll f>lid ..-ith roJ•iH. At • fJ!C'I'III mi'.. IID!o( or our 1- af . G. ll. ,Jonu •at ,.,.,.., ,.,, att'lrHl the 30. ol~le)(llle ~UIP ~~~o ·.···totion .l uue to :.~.1- ;;_!~':·::~:l:~t~:~~::~~::;:;~r::•~:~=,~:~ ;:0~:.::;~~;~~•~7~T:P~~~:· in l'tbe'..c:.··::.;·:,;• · :·;;····:.; f.:~.~;~;i: ·~:~~;~:~i~i.::~:::\~ rr~:~:;:I~~~:?·i:..I:~~;::.:;::·~:; <:··ive·! whh murb fll\01 , LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y. ·'"-'". -····-,··- - -- - THINGS WE SHOU~ KNOW ::,~::~:~~;?·. :~•\I~~~;;~~~:::.~~' 7;,~. l u•· o f ,ll'lllh: ll"nrD01001\IIIHI r<>Oi"''ntiuu l'lcroutll~· a'ftol m all tlllhjl~ th~ ian- of lifr · · -l!u'k"'· Consultaticxl, Enminatioa a.nd Bookld •~ Abdutdy Fru. F;O.HANSON, D. C. Gr•duato Cblropr•ctor IT_., n~ar Elmwood An. • BUFFALO. N. Y. Bell Pbuae, 1'1151P.r BOll By N. A. -RICHARDSON . �COMINC IN fAST SEND IN .YOURS Tbe tlr..t i ..ae of ow J>&i'l'r (o'rtalalJ" dh..a.xN enr;rtlll-c: atte.plftl ..7 ~I.U.ta ia tki.a ritJ' bdor.-. ..._ e~o:~:\~~~"X'!ida · e~ea· ~at l::•::,:.0=~=~;!!;~~:~:: '::!~ ::~:= :.-:::',-;: !:,;"':~ 'l'~uc:. '*'- ~J• LelaGC!i '• Hall, cor. Wa:ft.a nil tlla - tbll tat;.f..-:tiiN"y of tkla na11ot , .C-m)ttf'e 0 ; ~aneh l. ~ow, boya, •iarr ollr dreal!l hN mattth•li•..:l, a~J tiu1 ~lw>•l•fl m~u at Lelafta'a Hall ora all of See· crookedae• ao•l aik!at l&y~riay of tb<~~ 1·~ oo tile otlltt • i•t. ot rethy. ~ fro111 uow 011 will be breu1b1 to l ..e fort in fl&rill¥ h Nolllafolo 111 011r ~, _·!'".~~~~'" _1,,~1d: Ba:U.y A""-t for busl11t!tt! ••d IIPd!' witla J>ride th ~~~torreloua rtenh of our •~k. :;- pa~ire but \•e• 1111 of l\ot tbl' fe..c-e~r ~~~w~:::•A~:::.·:. ~o~W.: :!d'~:a:~~=":'t!.~. .=~~ ~~~:,:;lt,:o1r11;•~,~~~:i =~~:'~:i;~~:. • • ldt ~!"'";!•'"''"•· Tiltre, b ab.ooluh':ly " reuoa • ky our ll:l~~he.-.1111• ao>d ~\all ~a ab011M aot gi'Or troa1 DO'II' on in leaj..: and bouDII& ln tlllt. d1y. Con•r•d~ U•l ( rifondf. 1111~ 1••1'<!-t U he!'~! 1o 11111~·· We b11•" •loo,. .W.. ..-~rJI, zm•· it i• Ujl 10 yov 10 Jr00-1. Tltc w•~· to do tbt. i11 to 11"!1 out 11101i !H!<!UI"P IIUI>&("rij•l iollJ.. 8oc:ioli11n> 1- tbl' lin:- IUJ•I" or tbl'. ollly, 1111•1 t h,.,.. 111"11! hUAtlr...JII or J- t'l" in tb i1 <"il,\' W'ilo kilo•• JU)Iflill)ll ot il. Due. :9Ut n ..J,h i)ur ,....,, the Bullalo Sodallu, or your llhop 111"-l<t; it not. why not f O"t ah•r thl'lll, ro...... t,.,., o>.c-ph•in th<' huporU n<'ot o r r«ei>•i•loi lh·.. work ihl{ r l••-• n~ ,.,. •••b r!!ra,\~~~ ;.;·~.~~~~:;~ :.~tl:~:~~u_ " 'ith arty tj6U..;n•l 111~n. i111lou...t •·hl~b i~ ~It~ ot ju~ti~<'. h•• ••vut./ .. witb tbe fll{)ll!nll •t•irit lh<t ..-but~ 111111011 in 11ny llllllnnlll iQUo\. I t hi' un ''" that, t ho•tl' ,. liD .,...., In !hi• t"it.•·, witlt tiw buthln~l bu~ttlnj.l rotnro-1..,., <'0110<11 rl•lll the oi.J.•r t<AI,..,. •n•l ill a 11bort l itolr, tllllk IIIUOA)I tb•• tortn•U•I 1'"1"''~ II\ !hit n"ll~" •·h~- �- .,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-06-13 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-06-13 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n002_19120613 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n002 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a5813fa6e607b0b302670a2eecc337b.pdf b7a35903fbc2554593424393709df650 PDF Text Text �. Ewry garment Unton· made by tho moof•til• • led hoi.ds In tho <raft. • And . ~t oi oi :;,~· cha!i• you no ..-Jhm you must pay fl?l' tH fit· t\ni ready made ·1111u • Or_der �8001 ST DAY -cRYSTAL BEAll"' ~aturday, duly 13, 1912 Jlew York._ •• Oanclklata fbr ...,..__ on the 8oolallet~ __iwlll e_peak on the Lhre . _ ·' ~-~=.~ -~ ... ....... "--- ...,...,~~- ~,. &_nn~to_utk~J!l~•&Dittlnel'om. .,..,..~ adul~ 4lia... • ·· ~.. Chllctr-' Ulo. ..... · Pincbid Dti'Vts an·tllf'rftll t s l - 10ft»dl-, orlu>rr~rrponr f!'I)Ob~ DIAY I'll'. \\"., kaotf U.t Dl"n .... •UJ>pl!' hfl" alldmationt.,cour;rorpnaa<lrnuwloo.,fth,.Joool". Tbfoa~tn-,.,._rlo'll-nfNIJIIhrl•ramthrnnjlbtb.­ ~l'i"al o:"t~lnmn an<l pa.,. la~i•l<' thNn~~ l~olo•• ,.,.. :.. twt"enfbf'hont.,.nfthl'harkl,io•.lht"OIIatlllh,. • pit•tut<' m~rk.od '' J.'il'l't t)['f'niu~. · · At tbnr ,po<utt n .. rn~ for•·•· i• oflt'll imi'•••I•••L ~ t'<•<>~n:r•"·rrydayfaU"'"'"'"·""''''',... <'l;l"l'lfh. l\ill oli•t•l<ll"l" 0111' nf tho• \..on~ ,,.,.,.,... ::~~~·;:;::-· ,.~.~·-~h!b"0~~"~.:~:::;"~. ~~~~--~ or-•n~o~.··,.ntllhool(l'nttrunk """"'h"! ~N'• thtnn11h it V. "'!Uft'><'<l iu a !lut•l ut •tnt.t~r it• n"rmal oiu-, Jl,, ~·uu '"'""•·• tl •.- 1"''' • ,(.'"VII !<Upplil'<l I>~· tl<ll_l tlt'tn• j!OIU ..... , o(ot•l,•r! Yulloh•u'tnntier1hl!'/"ll,t,..rb•l'··hut tbP ,,,..,.J •fod.o may·mu.lr.o• li(t• 11 loUNI'II to ~-nu. \:nu ~~n tll<'m •· ,,,.,..,.,...,., ·' !our" tbo• nru•• i• tht• "'""'' ""• 111-tl"'u~h at •ll!T,•r••nt Jo!zu...,. ltinlli/ tbt• ~pill~. Your rt'UII'ri.•· i~ ~illl[•lo• ami e•·fl~n•- rc· moor,. 111111 olt•rrolly wrn•r•n'l"'"''''Y Iori""'"!: l..,rk tlu• \'prt~hno '" '!" nntnrnl !"''' t"'Ll.. Tlu< i• •·hat tht• t1nruprn•our ~"""'""fni!J- ohun11 ""''J- ohoy. ,i~...,.-r ."<·irmotie tPIIl"''" no~tho•l '~"~""fur 1111•! Tin .. ynur .... Jr.,~ r.•lo,.,-,,<1 ''/<"'' <If II•• thl' u; .... biloty, "'''""' "'",. th<> r~•t. J>FOI'nl 111 lmnolto••l• nf ,.,..,•• .,("'"'""''h. loH•r n11•l ko<lt~<'Y ,,..,,,~··i•. '"'11•\a~l,.-.~ '"'"~~·­ '"'" aut! .. tho•r ,...,;.,,. oil~ . '"'"'''''1· •,}w:;"'~ .. ~:::' i~•;,."~.~;:,. b:-~'t'' ..:,':;',, ,;::• ~~~ ro•llolil.•• ~U.Ir.P ""'IIY tho• !""""""'· Tluon ~'l!in~t~~¥ttJ~·:.:I:~r,• u{rr.~~~[.~ =~·:. ;~,H~~~~~;~~-~ ./.:~. ~~~~~~:\::~ ,~~.~j: un ml' ·rcJJJ.\\'; J,., •• tnlk it .,.., ll~t ~~~ tbP HnuT of ranr ~ ~(oo..i "!-ifto• Dl<"!hn<J ro>T rolrto••tiuU 1-lf'I:\AJ,I'(~\'.)Tl'IH~. -..J- _ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers Description An account of the resource The Socialist Party of America was founded in 1901, largely as a response to the United States' new industrial economy. A 1908 study by party leaders showed that many of its participants came to the movement after reading socialist literature. In turn, the proliferation of socialist literature was helped by an increase in literacy rates, lower costs of publishing, reduced postal rates, and, prior to the first World War, relatively lax government suppression of print matter. This collection contains a number of the socialist newspapers owned by the University Libraries. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believe this work to be in the U.S. public domain. This work may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource en Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Socialist, 1912-06-06 Subject The topic of the resource Socialism -- United States -- Periodicals. Socialism -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-06-06 Relation A related resource MicFilm HX1 .B83 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-021-BuffaloSocialist_v01n001_19120606 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Early 20th Century Socialist Newspapers LIB-021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n001 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Buffalo Socialist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c836ca43a1436a4ede0a635811b5339.pdf 9b77dde1e9e93b6030220259e5ad359d PDF Text Text Unive[ sity of - Colleg\ field SaturdaY ~~~:t\ber 4, 195S 2:00 p.m. 25 Ceo\$ vs. BUCKNELL Official Price of Program - 25c �ALFRED • MERRILL FIELD e OCTOBER 13, 1951 OFFICIAL PROGRAM • TWENTY -FIVE CENTS I iiJ J1 •(;tl IWNN!i•M'' li:ti);fi•L\'1 SUNDAY November 2009 January 2010 SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1234567 1 2 8 9 10 1112 13 14 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 2 3 4 9 10 11 World AIDS Day 31 6 1 - 7 8 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day 13 14 Hanukah begins 15 16 17 18 Muharramn 20 21 22 23 24 28 25 Christmas Day First day of winter 27 12 29 30 19 Hanukah ends 26 Kwanzaa begins 31 New Year's Eve UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �UB ECTICUT NOVEMBER 5, 1960 MONDAY December 2009 February 2010 5 M T W T F 5 5MTWTF5 1 2 3 4 5 123456 6 7 8 9 10 1112 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 31 28 1 New Year's Day Kwanzaa ends 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 Martin luther King Jr. Day 24 25 Tu B'5hevat 31 UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �• UBvs YOUNGSTOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Groundhog Day Valentine's Day Chinese New Year 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 25 26 27 President's Day 22 28 Purim Ash Wednesday 23 24 January 2010 March 2010 S M T WT F S S M T WT F S 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 31 UBAiu111ni ASSO C IATION �1 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 Daylight savings time begins Palm Sunday 3 First day of spring St. Patrick's Day 22 23 24 29 30 31 25 26 27 April2010 February 2010 M T WT F s s M T WT F s 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 s Passover begins UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �March 2010 May 2010 SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 2 1 123456 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 2345678 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 5 Easter Good Friday April Fool's Day 30 31 Passover ends Administrative Professional's Day 26 27 28 Earth Day 29 30 Arbor Day UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �OFFICIAL PJtOGRAM 50f oungs+own NOV. lQ, '966•, June 2010 April2010 SMTWT FS SMTWTFS 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 1112 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 25 26 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 2 5 4 3 7 8 13 14 15 Cinco de Mayo lag B'Omer 9 6 10 12 11 Armed Forces Day Mother's Day 17 18 19 20 21 22 26 27 28 29 Shavuot 23 24 25 Victoria Day 31 UBAiu111ni Memorial Day ASSOCIATION �May 2010 SMTWTFS 1 2345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 July 2010 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 5 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 Juneteenth Flag Day 21 Father's Day 22 23 29 30 24 25 26 First day of summer 28 UBA1u111ni ASSOCIATION �NOVEMBER 15, 1958 BUFFALO LEHICH STADIUM TAYLOR SCOUT VISITATION OFFICIAL PROCRAM THIRTY-FIVE CENTS DAY June 2010 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 August 2010 SMTWT FS 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 Canada Day 5 Independence Day 6 7 8 9 10 Independence Day observed 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 Tisha B'Av 25 26 27 UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �-- - -. - - '"" -- - -- - - - ~ -- - ·- UFFALO vs HOLY CROSS OCTOBER 31, 1970 A Program SOc Rotary Field 1:50 p.m. REGIONAL TV EASTERN UB WELCOMES LITTLE LEAGUE FOOTBALL 6 4 9 10 11 12 13 14 Ramadan begins 22 29 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 September 2010 July 2010 SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �August 2010 October 2010 5MTWTF5 SMTWTFS 1234567 1 2 8 9 10 1112 13 14 3456789 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 7 Labor Day 13 8 9 15 11 Ramadan ends Rosh Hashanah 14 10 16 17 Grandparents Day 18 Yom Kippur 20 21 22 23 24 25 First day of Autumn Sukkot begins 27 28 29 30 UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �UB vs ldwin-W _____ HOMECOMING 18 1958 September 2010 November 2010 SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 123456 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Columbus Day Thanksgiving (Canada) 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 UBAiu111ni Halloween ASSOCIATION �TAMPA Sept. 25, 1965 Official Program 50( NEXT HOME GAME - OCTOBER 9, 1965 - BOSTON UNIVERSITY WEDNESt.. .W SUNDAY 1 2 All Saint's Day 7 8 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 Election Day 9 Daylight savings time ends 14 Veterans Day 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 Eid ai-Adha 21 22 Thanksgiving 28 29 30 October 2010 SMTWT FS 12 December 2010 SMTWT FS 1234 3 10 17 24 5 12 19 26 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 31 UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �University of Buffalo Connecticut Stale OFFICIAL FOOTBALL MAGAZINE October ZB, 1 9 3 9 TUESDAY November 2010 January 2011 SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 123456 1 2345678 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 5 6 THURSDAY 1 World AIDS Day 7 8 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day 2 3 4 10 11 Hanukah begins 9 Hanukah ends 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 Christmas Day First day of winter 27 Kwanzaa begins 28 29 30 31 New Year's Eve UBAiu111ni ASSOCIATION �c w I- VI w ::J 0 w 0::: w u > 0::: w VI w 1.!) z < :I: u * The Willie R. Evans Legacy & J. Scott Fleming Scholarships * Alumni chapters around the world * Alumni recognition awards * National networking activities * Student alumni group * Student and alumni mentoring You get: * UB Exclusive members-only publication * On-campus parking privileges * Discounts to hundreds of online retailers & UB merchandise UB Libraries privileges * Discounts to events * Early bird registration opportunities * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2010 Member Calendar Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Picture for each month is a different cover from past games Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1304 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2010 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F22-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 15 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a5b8b6227184574274aff7706d5df2d.pdf e1c0281aacaa6137e23ab9036b69bd0f PDF Text Text �BuFFALO BuLLS (0-1 0\/ERALL/0-1 Bulls Two-Deep MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE) H OMETOWN NO. PLAYER POS H T WT CL EVANS. James DB 5- 10 175 Fr. Irving to n. NJ 2 HEMING WAY. Datwan QB 6-2 190 Fr. Albany. NY 3 CHISAM . J amal Glendale. MD DB 5- 11 180 Fr. 4 PATTERSO N. Jared* RB . 6- 1 209 So. Be lvidere. NJ 5 Wll .LIAMS. Gcmara** Oak Park. Ml 6 DB 5-8 180 Jr. SECKY. Randall*** QB 6-4 2 18 Sr. Bemus Poi nl. NY 7 p 6-2 192 Fr. Hermitage. PA WOODS. Be n 8 KlNG. Steven* RB 6-0 202 So. Hempstead. NY 9 K 6-2 20 5 Fr. Wilkes-Barre. PA McGROARTY. Gerry 10 II BUCHA NAN. Kevi n WR 6-0 198 R-Fr. Somerville. NJ QB 6-5 2 13 R-Fr. Highland Village. TX 12 MOOR E. C hris 13 PISKORIK. P.J -* QB 6-0 2 15 Jr. Swoyersville. PA 14 IM ES. Jesse DB 5- 11 190 Fr. C inci nna ti. O H 15 SAMPS E L. Stewart* QB 6-3 190 So. Howard. PA WR 5- 11 180 Fr. 15 BEGGS. Brad C larion. PA 16 REID. Dwayne Summit. NJ DB 6-0 185 Fr. 17 REID. Dwight Summit. NJ DB 6-0 185 Fr. BA KER. Michae l** P/K 5- 10 192 Jr. Jamestown. NY 18 19 MOSS. Jeff I' 6-2 237 R-Fr. Durham. NC 21 LEEPER. Aaron** DB 5- 10 199 Jr. Jamestown. NY 22 DAWSON. Dave** RB 5-7 18 1 Jr. Carop Hill. PA C ARTER. Zack Manlius. NY DB 6-0 190 R-Fr. 23 WR 6-2 206 R-Fr. Randallstown. M D 24 BREAUX. Terrance LEONE. Brando n WR 6-0 200 Fr. Buffalo. NY 25 25 SHERWOOD-ERICSSON. Ryan* DB 6- 1 21 0 So. Erie. PA 26 McD UFFI E. C hris* RB 5- 10 193 So. Amherst. N Y 27 S AATY. Shcrwan DB 5· 10 2 10 Jr. San Diego. CA 28 TAYLO R. Brando n DB 5- 10 180 Jr. Mari n. C A 29 GIBSON. J.J.*** Buffalo. NY DB 5-9 184 Sr. J UDGES. James Pic keri ng. Ontario 30 DE 6-6 24 3 R-Fr. 31 FACAROS. Di mitri FB 5-7 222 Jr. Oakmo nt. PA 32 CU NNINGHAM. Antoine Jr. Orange. NJ DB 5- 11 180 HAYMORE. LaRo n 6- 1 2 19 R-Fr. St. Louis. MO 33 Ll3 VANN. James* Downington. PA LB 6- 1 207 So. 34 ROBISON. Brad FB 6-2 227 Fr. Groto n. NY 35 AMBROIS E. Michelin DB 5- 10 185 Sr. Brooklyn. NY 36 37 JACQ UES. Philip** DE 6-2 240 Jr. Fa rming to n Hills. MI THOMAS. Stephen* 38 DB 5-8 208 Jr. Brooklyn. NY ERVIN. Oil ice Vero Beach. FL 39 LB 6- 1 2 17 R-Fr. 40 WILSON. Tyro ne* FB 5- 10 247 Sr. Tulare. C A 41 CERMINAR A. Joe RB 5-9 190 Fr. Lewisto n. NY 42 BUR NS. Oliver Sydney. Australia LB 6- 1 230 Fr. 43 McEAC HERN. Luke DB 6-0 192 R-Fr. Calgary. Alberta MORRIS. Rodney*** LB 5- 10 240 Sr. 44 Pahokee. FL 45 YEAI.U. Robert WR 6-3 21 5 Fr. Cedar Grove. NJ CUMMINGS. Bryan** C inci nnati. OH 46 I.B 6-3 226 Jr. 47 ROB ERTSON. Todd LB 6- 1 2 14 R-Fr. Amherst. NY 48 C ALLAHAN. C hris We bster. NY LB 6-2 220 Fr. 49 SANDERS. Aaron** DE 6- 1 240 Jr. C lare nce. NY SC HARON. C hris LB 6- 1 2 15 Fr. Salem. NH 50 51 SZPAK. Jim Syracuse. NY LB 5- 10 22 1 Jr. BERRY. Kirk* DE 6-2 263 Jr. Norri stown. PA 53 G UZM AN. Ramon LB 6-2 223 So. Bronx. NY 55 ANDRIA 0 . Anthony** DE 6-2 253 Jr. Howard Beach. NY 56 GOSS. James Syracuse. NY 56 LB 5-9 20 8 So. 57 GEDDES. Jo n OL 6-5 329 Fr. Colonic. NY BUBLAVl. Je ff* LB 5- 10 202 So. Norwood. PA 58 SC HIFANO. Mike** Jr. We bster. NY 59 OL 6-4 272 THOMPSON. Mike DL 6-2 26 1 Fr. Se ffner. FL 60 61 CONRAD. Ian DL 6- 1 257 R-Fr. Buffalo. NY SCHROEDER. Rob** DT 6-3 28 1 Jr. East Rochester. NY 62 HfLAIR E. Ro nald 63 DT 6- 1 295 Fr. Laval. Quebec 64 G ENZ L!NGER. Luke Staten Is land. NY O L 6-4 360 Fr. WEB ER. Eric** 65 OL 6-5 3 16 Sr. Canandaigua. NY 65 LONDONO . Yariel OL 6- 1 252 So. Bronx. NY AUG UST E. Leroy Newburgh. NY 66 OL 6-5 300 R-Fr. BURGIO. Jon 67 OL 6-9 330 R-Fr. C larence. y Batavia. NY STRESING. Art OL 6- 1 288 Jr. 68 COUGHLIN. Travis OL 6-6 289 R-Fr. Royal Oak. M I 69 70 RUSSELL. Casey*** DL 5- 11 269 Sr. Lafayette. NY 71 RIC HARD. Jamcy Wcston.CT OL 6-5 280 R-Fr. MINOCCHI. Dan*** Canto n. O H 72 OL 6- 1 280 Sr. SC HMIDT. Tim* Apalachin. NY 73 OL 6-5 290 So. 74 LOVE. Zachary** Wa ll ingford . PA O L 6-4 3 10 Jr. N IEDERM IER. Jeff New Washington. OH 75 OL 6-2 275 Fr. LAUZZE. C hris Pembroke. N Y 75 OL 6-3 325 Fr. MILES. Terrance•• OL 6-5 292 Sr. Buffa lo. NY 76 JOHNSON. Luke Wayzata. MN 77 OL 6-7 296 Jr. WEISS fNGE R. Gerry* 78 Webster. NY DT 6-5 313 So. 79 ZEPPUHA R. Erik*** O L 6-3 296 Sr. Allison Park. PA UPSHAW. C had* T E 6-4 260 So. Southport. CT 80 81 KISAB ETH. Bryan WR 6-3 190 Fr. Plymouth. MI LARMOND. DeSean* WR 6-0 178 So. 82 Brooklyn. NY McCLOVER. Gabrie l** WR 6- 1 2 14 Jr. Fort Laude rda le. FL 83 GREEN. Jeff WR 6-3 206 R-Fr. 84 Fairport. NY WR 6- 1 208 Sr. KNU EVEN. Matt*** Cincinnati. O H 85 WR 6-5 225 So. WATSON. Brian* Elizabeth. NJ 86 ABRAHAM. Marek* DT 6-3 263 So. 87 Dcerlie ld Beach. FL MILLER. Brian• TE 6-5 235 Sr. Santa C lari ta. C A 88 SCOTT. Trevor T E 6-5 222 R-Fr. Potsdam. NY 89 VR ANTS IS. Greg FB/TE 6-3 242 R-Fr. Ham illo n. Ontario 90 91 WAS HINGTO N. Leonard A kro n. OH DL 6- 1 244 So. 92 M EHOL!F. Bill* DT 6-2 260 Jr. Parma. O H 93 ABDO. Matt DL 6-2 263 Fr. Fayettevi lle. NY 94 ATUATASL Sagan* DT 6-2 352 Sr. Anahe im. C A WH ITMORE. Marquis DT 6-0 285 So. Far Rockaway. NY 96 SMIT H. Andrae 97 DE 6-4 248 R- Fr. BloomJield. CT SANDERS. Ri ch** Miami. FL LB 5-11 255 Jr. 99 * lndicales number o f leuers earned H ead coach : Jim Hofher ( 12 th year. 49-67 overa!V5-3 1 at Buffalo) Assista nts: To m Jones. Roy Istvan. Rob Best. Andrew Dces. Antonio Goss. Allen Mogridge. Scott Pethtel. Andy Ro ndeau. Doug Socha. Josh Harrica. O badiah Harris S t rength a nd cond itio ning: C heyenne Pictri. Ryan G roneman • OFFENSE • 2004 Date Sept. 2 SCHEDULE/ RESULTS Opponent ·-···········Time/Result at Eastern Michigan* .... L. 37-34 Sept. 11 SYRACUSE •••.•••••••••••••••••• 6 pm Sept. 18 at Nevada .... ...... 6pm Sept. 25 at Ohio* ....... 7 pm Oct. 2 CENTRAL FLORIDA* ••• 6 pm O ct. 9 at Akron* ....................... .... 6 pm Oct. 16 MIAMI (OH)*# •••••••••• 1:30pm Oct. 23 at Marshall ..... ...... 4:30 pm WR TE lT lG 85 - Matt Knueven 80- Chad Upshaw 74 - Zachary love 59- Mike Schifano c 65 - Eric Weber RG 79 - Erik Zeppuhar RT 76- Terrance Miles TB 22 - Dave Dawson or FB 40 -Tyrone Wilson QB 7 - Randall Secky !1! WR 86 - Brian Watson • DEFENSE . Oct. 30 Bye week Nov. 6 KENT STATE* ••••••••••• 1:30pm Nov. 13 C. MICHIGAN* ••••••••• 1:30pm N ov. 20 at Connecticut .............. 12 noon *Mid-American Confere nce games #H o mecoming 2004 STI\TISTICAL lEADERS OFFENSIVE LEADERS Att. Yds G 10 102 14 71 12 28 Rushing Dave Dawson Chris McDuffie Steven King Avg. TD 10.2 0 5. 1 0 2.3 Passing G Att. Cmp. Pet. lnL TDs Yds Randall Sc-cky 41 18 43.9 I I 176 PJ. Pi>korik Receiving M au Knue..,en Brian Miller 0 0.0 G Rec. Yds 4 39 25 0 Avg. 9.8 8.3 0 TD 0 DEFENStVE LEADERS GUT AT IT TFL FR FF J.J . Gibson ll 0-0 0 0 Rich Sanders I I 2-3 0 0 Aaron Sanders I 4 7 2.5-23 Tackles Sacks Aaron Sanders Jeff Bublavi G No. Yds 27 3 Passes Derended G Int. 0 PBU Gemara Williams 84 - JeH Green 88 - Brian Miller 69 - Travis Coughlin 66 - leroy Auguste 71 - Jamey Richard 66 - leroy Auguste 77 - luke Johnson 26 -Chris McDuffie !1! 9 - Steven King 90 -Greg Vrantsis 13- PJ. Piskorik 24 - Terrance Breaux DE DT DT DE OLB llB OLB CB SS FS CB 37- Phil Jacques 96- Rashad Clark 92 - Bill Meholif 94- Sagan Aluatasi 62 - Rob Schroeder 53 - Kirk Berry 49- Aaron Sanders 56- Anthony Andriano 99 - Rich Sanders 47 - Todd Robertson 46 - Bryan Cummings 58 - JeH Bublavi 55 - Ramon Guzman or 34 -James Vann 6 - Gemara William;- 36- Michelin Ambroise 25 - Ryan Sherwood 27 - Sherwan Sooty 29 · JJ. Gibson 14- Jesse lmes 2 -James Evans 36 - Michelin Ambroise P PK KO SNP HLD PR KOR 8 - Ben Woods 18 -Michael Baker 8 - Ben Woods 56- Anthony Andriano 7 - Randall Secky 85 - Matt Knueven 26 -Chris McDuffie • SPECIAL TEAMS • 13 - PJ . Piskorik 8 - Ben Woods 18 - Michael Baker 88 - Brian Miller 13 - PJ . Piskorik 22 - Dave Dawson 9 - Steven King • VB Fight Song • Fight, light for BuHalo, be proud to light lor your dear Blue & White So hit 'em high, Hit 'em low; Throw 'em high, throw 'em low Fight lor your dear old Bulls; Cheer, cheer for Buffalo Our spirit will be with you 'til the end; So play the game as best you can lor the glory of our dear Buffalo Orange Two-Deep Tot. • OFFENSE . Aoour THE Buus •The Bulls enter the home opener after a heartbreaking. 37-34. defeat on the road at Eastern Michigan in a Mid-American Conference clash on Thursday. September 2. Buffalo held a 34-30 lead in the fourth quarter before the Eagles got the gamewinner with under eight minutes remaining. Junior tailback Da¥e Dawson paced tbc offense with I 02 yards oo only I 0 carries and sophomore back Steven King scored a pair of touchdowns. Defensively. JJ. Gibson and Rich Sanders each had II tackles, while j unior defensive end Aa.ron Sanders had a career game. Sanders. the former St. Joe's standout. had seven tackles, two sacks. a fu mble recovery and forced a fumble that was returned 19 yards for a score by Phil Jacques. • Dave Dawson has moved into ftfth place in career 100-yard games after his 102-yard effort at Eastern Michigan. The 5-7. 181poundjunior has a career average of 5.7 yards per carry in nearly 200 attemp~. • Senior safety JJ. Gibson needs j ust four total tackles to tic Dale Worrall (259) for lOth place on the career tackles lisl in UB football history. Gibson already ranks fourth in career solo tackles (164). • The Bulls are expected to break the aJI-time attendance record for a UB football game this evening. The current mark is 26. 126 at War Memorial Stadium on Sept. 29. 195 1 when Buffalo hosted Colgate. WR TE lT lG C RG RT TB FB QB WR 12 - Jared Jones 85 - Joe Kowalewski 78 -Adam Terry 71 - Jason Greene 75 - Matt Tarullo 71 -Steve Franklin 69- Quinn Ojinnaka 39 · Walter Reyes 35 -Greg Hanoian 5 - Joe Fields 25 - Steve Gregory 80 - Andre Fontennette 88 - Ales Shar 59 · David Bouchard 59 - Carroll Madison 60 - Justin Outten 62 - Brent Caldwell 73 - Kurt Falke 1 - Damien Rhodes 38 - Breyone Evans 10 - Perry Patterson 7 - landel Bembo • DEFENSE . lE NT DT RE SLB MLB WlB lC SS FS 90 - James Wyche 51 - Tony Jenkins 70- Kader Drame 56 - Julian Pollard 8 - Kelvin Smith 57 -Jerry Mackey 41 - Kellen Pruitt 28 - Tanard Jackson 22 - Diamond Ferri 20- Anthony Smith P PK KO lS HLD PR KOR 47 - Brendan Carney 19- Collin Barber 47- Brendan Carney 50 - Joe Neuman 12 -Jared Jones 7 - landel Bembo 39 -Walter Reyes 94 - Ryan laCasse 65 - Chris Thorner 99 - Cornelius Campbell 98 - lee Williams 92 - Tommy Harris 52 - Jameel Mt<lain 42 -luke Cain 13 - Marcus Clayton 18 - Troy Swittenburg 21 -Scott O'Neil • SPECIAL TEAMS • 19 - Collin Barber 47- Brendan Carney 19 - Collin Barber 84 - Brandon Darlington 13 - Marcus Clayton 22 - Diamond Ferri �~ SYRACUSE ORANGE (0-1 OVERALL/0-0 BIG EAST) NO. PLAYER POS RB WR RB CB QB WR LB LB CL HT WT HOME TO WN 6~) Manlius. Y Jr. 217 Rhodes. Damien Keypon. NJ Fr. 168 lkdle.J.J. 5-9 So. 5-9 208 Bristoi.CT Washington. lim Miami, FL Lemon. Terrell So. 5-10 180 219 Houston. TX h. 6-1 Fields. Joe Tallabassc'O. FL So. 5-8 168 Bembo. Landd 6.() Candadca. Y So. 214 Unza. Nick New Hempstead. NY 6-2 238 Smith. Kelvin So. Philadephia. PA R~ 6-1 213 Bell. Kyle s 242 Lancaster. PA Paucr.;on. Peny QB So. 6-l Windsor. Ontario QB RF 6-5 235 Hale. Mau 6~) Hlibhorough. NJ WR Sr. 205 lone>. Jan:d Tallahassn:. FL So. 5-7 179 Clayton. Marcus CB WR 5-11 171 Upper-Marlboro. MD Brown. Quinton h 6~) Jr. 210 Los Angelos. CA LaCailk. DcAndre CB Houston, TX Jr. QB 6-3 19 Gainc~. Xza"·icr 6.() llealton. VA Brown. A.J. h. 205 s onistown, PA IJJ Sr. 5-9 2l).j Swittenhurg. Troy Lexington. KY Sr. K 6-2 211 Barber. Collin Fr. 5-9 l82 Bclfast.MI: Hennan. Paul CB Hubbard. OH FS Jr. 6-1 187 Smith. Anthony 6-1 203 Camden. NJ &:ott. 0' Neil FS Sr. Merion. PA K Fr. 6-1 158 Weiss. Dan Evercu. MA Ferri. Diamond ss Sr. 5-10 215 5-11 194 Lansingburgh. NY lone>. Kan:cm RB h Rawlings. MD Seller.;. Jeremy RF 6-0 196 RB ' WR Jr. 5-11 188 Sta1en Island. NY Gn.:gory. Steve 6.() 186 BroJU. NY Davis. Dowayne Fr. CB Washington. DC Herrod. Donta ss h. 5-11 186 Gennantqwn. MD Jackson. Tanard CB So. 6-1 189 Cll Jr. 5-9 190 Windsor. Ontario Whitfield. Thomas Utica. NY Giruzzi. Vinccruo LB R~ 6-3 230 Mountain Lakes. NJ RB Fr. 5-11 212 Chiaro, Paul \ Lockpon. NY Fr. ~lue!IOJI; )hamal CB 5-9 • 175 6-3 . 205 Warren. PA MaljO\c'C, Ben Fr. s Mc-dla, PA 5-9 177 Caner. Lenny CB R~ Seekonk. MA m Sr. 6-2 255 Hanoian. Grc• R~ 6~) 187 Washin•ton. DC Mc'Coy. Reggie FS wyckorr. NJ Krautman. Ricky K So. 5·9 179 Fr. 5-8 177 Bc'fl1artbville. NJ MontgomciY. Henry s 6.() 234 llristoi.CT Evans. Breyonc Ill R~ Struthcr.;. OH Reye-s, Walter Sr. 5-10 213 Rll Deptford. NJ 40 Sccbadri. Jamie! m So. 5-8 172 Clinton. MD 41 Pruitt. Kellen LB Jr. 6-l 226 6.() 233 Washington. DC LB 42 Cain. Luke So. Fr. 6-1 235 43 Fiammetta. Tony Al Walke"'ille. MD Wakefield. Rl 45 Habcny. Jake LB Fr. 6-1 214 46 Brooks. Cory Jr. 6-1 250 Manalapan. NJ TE Valh..-y Fo~c. PA 47 Carney. Brendan P/K So. 6-5 202 6.() 242 Do..'Or Park. TX 48 McDonald. Stephen Hl So. Sr. 5-5 147 iamarooc'Ck. 'IY 49 Plato. John Cll Ganado. TX , Jr. 5-11 214 50 Neumann. Joe LS 51 Jenkins. Tony DT RF 6-J 293 Springli"ld. VA RF 6-1 250 Philadelphia. PA 52 McClain. Jamc'CI LB Woodbridge. VA 53 · Atkinsoo. lamarJr. ·ii-2 124• LB P/K Sr. 6-0 195 Southbury. CT 54 Snyder. lert;glj • Rycbrool(. NY 55 Namoury,Albm • LB JR. 5·11 205 Sr. DE 6-4 255 5b Pollard. Julian ' •• Bloomfidd. Ll 57 Mackey. Jcny '• ~ • ,; Frcepon. NY So. 6-1 241 LB 59 Madison. Carro11 ~ RF 6-2 322 Houston. TX Chalfont. PA 60 Outten. Justin So. 6-1 295 61 Sklarosky, Mike Jr. 6-4 298 Plains. PA OG Clarmorc. OK 62 Caldwell. Brent OT Jr. 6-3 299 Collegeville. PA 63 Kopko. Kevin 5-11 2~1 Jr. LS Jamesvi lie. 1Y 64 Chaveo;. Corey OT · Fr. 6-5 268 DT West Suflidd. CT 65 Thorner. Chris So. 6-4 313 St. Augu ti nc. ~i. 67 McCall. Manin RF 6-2 293 OG Fr. Leominster. MA 68 Duntnd. Ryan . OL 6-5 320 Jr. 6-5 297 Scab100k. MD OT 69 Ojinnaka. Qu\npt•\ •• ; • New Ha\CO. cr DT Jr. 6-5 284 70 Dntme Kader 6-5 321 ., · • Do...er. DE Jr. 71 Fntnkti'n. ~tt~. OG Jr. omcnille. NJ 12 Gn.-cnc. r~\lil1 OG 6-6 300 Jr. Industry. TX 73 ~alke. Kun OT 6-6 287 Bethlehem. PA OT 74 Ehric. Ryan Fr. 6-6 . Albany. NY 75 Tarullo. Matt c Sr. M\ 326 76 Bouchard. David OT Fr. 6-5 304 Cap-de-la Madeleine. Quebc'C 77 Simms. Stephen Fr. 6-7 297 Ellicou City. MD OT Queensbury. NY OT 78 Tcny. Adam Sr. 6-9 324 79 cwsomc. Eugerk! RF 6-7 321 Ea>t Stroudsburg. PA OT WR SO Fontenette. Andre Sr. 6-2 226 Rochester. NY WR San Diego. CA 81 Lanc.lim So. 6-2 212 WR Fr. 6-2 195 Norlh Bethe>da. MD 82 Moss. Rice Hampton. VA 83 Harris. Shadc'C-d DT So. 6-3 277 4 Darlington. Brandon Do\Nningtown. PA TE So. 6-4 253 85 Kowalewski. Joseph Jr. 6-4 262 Warocrs. NY TE Clyde. NY 86 Ferron. Tom TE Fr. 6-3 237 Solvay. NY WR 6.() 202 87 Usi. Todd Sr. Panama City. FL 88 Shor. Alex TE Jr. 6-8 277 89 Paul, Rotimi WR Jr. 6-2 180 Fn.'Oporl. NY RooS<velt. NY 90 Wyche. James DE Jr. 6-6 267 91 Brown. Eugene Jr. Gardcna.CA DT 6-3 295 Daytona Beach. H.. 92 Harris. Tommy LB Jr. 6-2 238 93 Basclice. John Delmar. Y s So. 5-10 183 Stoughton. MA 94 LaCasS<. Ryan DE Jr. 6-3 255 95 Santiago. Nick 6-3 316 Utica. NY DL Fr. Providence. Rl 96 Opalenski. Justin Jr. 6-3 265 DT Webster. NY 9 Williams. u'O RF 6-3 256 DE 99 Campbell Jr.. Cornelius RF 6-4 269 Ft. Washington. MD DE Head coach: Paul Pasqualoni Assistants: Seve Bush. George Delconc. Ste\c Dunlap. Dennis Goldman. R. Todd Littlejohn. Jim Rc;d. Chris Rippon. David Walker. Chris White. I 2 3 4 5 7 7 8 9 Ill II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 37 38 39 '~ m 2004 ScHEOuu/REsuus Date Opponent _ ..__ Time/Result Sept. 5 at Purdue .................. L, 51-0 ~~' QlP_dJ Oct. 2 Oct.9 RliTGERS* - - - - 12 noon FLORIDA STATE--- TBA 283-3322 Home of TbeSTEAK HOAGY 7616 Niagara Falls Blvd • Niagara Falls , NY Oct. 16 Bye week Oct. 21 Delivery (716) Sept. II at Buffalo .. ... .... .... .. 6 pm Sept. 18 C1~CIN ATI ·---· 12 noon Sept 25 at Virgtrua ......................... TBA Dine-In Take Out at West Virgima• ....... 7:30pm Oct. 30 CO'iNECfiCUT* ·-·- TBA PI'ITSBliRGH* _,_,__ TBA No,-. I 3 at Temple* .... ,............... TBA Nov. 27 at Boston Colleg~• .......... TBA L-*-B-IG_E_A_S_T_gam_e_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J 2004 SPCJRTS STATISTICAL lEADERS On'E'OStH LEADFRS G Rushing Walter Reyes Brcyone Evan_, l'llsoiug G Joe held> Pcny Panero.m l Yds 'Ave. TO 33 2.5 0 20 10.0 0 AlL Cmp. Pct. Int. TDs Yds IS 8 53.3 I .0 9' 10 7 70.0 0 0 04 G RK<iving Stc,.-c Gre~ory Jared JOl1C» An. D I Rec. Yds 4 46 3 59 Avg. 11.5 19.7 TO 0 0 DEFE~S"''E LEADERS lil<kles )(ellen Pruut G t;T AT 1T ITL FR FF I & ' II 0 0 0 6 R 0 0 0 ·\ntborty Snuth I Diamond Ferri 1 2 4 6 0 0 0 G No. Yds G ~ Int. 0 0 0 PBU I rJa Passeslldended Kellen Pruttt - • • Ta.n<!~tiJad:-.on Tot. ' 1---------------...J Jamc.Wy:ho: ABOUT THE ORANGE • The Omnge will tmvcl to BufiaJo for tht first time since the late 1800> and become the second BIG PAST learn to play the Bulls at UB Sudium. Rutgcr.; defeated BulTalo Ill the home and season opener in 200 I by a 31-15 SCOI'I!. • Syracuse is coached hy Paul Pasqualoni. now tnto his 14th season at the helm of the Or•ngc. Pasqualont has dtrcct lies to the Bullalo cpaching staff. as t:B head coach Jrm Hol1tcr served as his quarterbacks coach in 2000 and tight ends coach Andre" Dees played under Pasqualoni in his senior season. He and men's basketball coach Jim Bochcim are the longest tenured football and men's basketball coaches at the same school in the country. • Senior tailback Waliter Rtyes ,.as a preseason Hetsman Trophy and Doak Walker A"'ard candidate after rushmg for over I ,000 yards in each of the past t"'o seasons. Reyes had 1.347 yard> last season (5.3 per carry). iocluding 20 touchdowns. Hi!; 38 career rushing touchdowns entering the 2004 season are a Syracuse n:cord, surpassing the likes of Jtm Brown. Floyd Little. Errue Da>i> and Jo< Morris. The 5I 0. 209-pound nati vc of Struthers. OH has been over the I 00-yard mark 10 times in b.i\ career. • The Orange are looking to rebound from a 51-0 opening-week loss at nationallyranked Purdue. the second-worst loss in Pasqualoni's 14-ycar tenure. SIE s Helping your building work for you™ • Building Automation • HVAC Controls • Systems Integration Fire Alarm &Life Safety • Security • Critical EnvironmentsrM • PLC/SCADA Systems • Utility Cost Management • Mechanical Systems Service Performance Solutions • Facility Operations & Maintenance Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. www.sbt.siemens.com 85 Northpointe Pkwy, Suite 8 Amherst, NY 14228 Phone:716-568-0983 Fax: 716-568-1449 �UB Bulls and Mighty Taco... • • a WlnnlnCJ combination! PIZZA WORKS etc. Maple/North Forest Plaza Amherst, New York 688-5656 Going strong since 1996! Dine-In I Carry Out I De livery Daily Lunch Specials "Ifyou're hwzgry...PIZZA WORKS" $1.00 OFF ANY SUB, ANY TIME! Must present coupon with purchase. Expires 6/05 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2004-09-11 UB vs. Syracuse Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Buffalo Game Program 2004 Bulls Football 9-11-04 6:00 PM UB Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-09-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F21-004 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81d0d096c29034bf6bb15466fa4b7db3.pdf 66bdc82c98d7de1f5b653fca627c7b13 PDF Text Text v~. Euffd!c Se{'f. fS, 200! Michie Stadium Ne~f <'PolK/, N.lJ. �"Service is a responsibility you dorit take lightly" Service. A word we understand . We learn about it from our members, people like us who know what it means to serve in the military. USAA was founded more than 75 years ago by military personnel for military personnel. We serve our members with an array of products and services that stretches from insurance to banking . And our m em ber . . to investments . serv1ce 1s consistently rated the highest b a w1de range of sources. At USAA serv· . Y. · , • ICe ISn t JUSt a word . Its a way of life . Just ask around. Call us at 1-800-292-8 561 or v1s1t us at usaa.com We know what it means to serve.® ~ USAA INSURANCE • BANKING • INVESTMENTS • MEMBER SERVICES w S< .. No ~ El AI USAA Federal Savongs Bank. an equal housong lender and USAA Savongs Bank. both FDIC onsured. offer bankong and credot card rod products offered through USAA Investment Management Company and hie. health and annuoty products by the USAA Life lns~ancucts respectively Secuntoes casualty onsurance. avaolable only to persons ehgoble for group membershop. provoded by Unoted Servoces Automobole Assocoatoo e ~ompanoes. Property and Company, USAA General Indemnity Company, USAA County Mutual Insurance Company and USAA Lomoted. n. SAA Casualty Insurance Fl1 Ke Pu Pu Pn Wh Pq �ARMY OFFICIAL SOUYUIR MAGAZINE AJOint pubhcatron ot the Unoted States Mrhtary Academy and PSP UNITED STATES MJUTARY ACADEMY Atlltettc Dtmctor. Rick Greenspan Senior Staff Assistant AD/Media Relations: Bob Beretta Associate AD/Facilities: Lt. Col Tom Bunrng Associate AD/Ettemal Operations: Tim Fitzpatrrck Associate AD/Recruiting a Administration: Gene Mcintyre Associate AD/Olympic Sports: Nrc!< Reggro Associate AD~ntemal Operations: Ed Rose Assistant AD/Academics & Compliance: Brll Schutsky Associate AD/Team Operations: Gene Ucllaoz Editorial Sblf Program Editor: Mrke Albrrght Contributor~: Bob Beretta, Jen Battagliottr, Mady Salvani. James Zuhlke, James Kramer, Chrrs Macaluso Photographers: .USMA Creatrve Imaging Branch, CW Pacl< Sports, Frank DrBrango, Rrcl< Hunter. John Mcl<erlh. Mady Salvani, Beverly Schaeler, Don Schwartz, Ted Spregei, Mark Wellman. Ken Whrte lin WNWgoARMYsports.com ~ , Professiotoaf Sports Pobicotions 3SS Ltxilgton AvNew Yort.. NY 10017 Tll212-697-1460 FAX 212·286-8154 Chtet ~perating Officer Thomas A. Hering ExecutiVe V.P:·Sales & Marbling Kevrn Hahn Semor V.P.-Fonance Jrm Wicks Senior V.P.-Team Relations Peggy Kearney V.P.:College Team Relations Robert L Fulton Sentor Corporate V.P. Pamela L Blawre Corporate Consultant Jarrell A. Metze GAME lAY ••• lat. V.P.-Manutacturing/Editorlal Ruth Sod Yung Executive Editor Kreran P O'Dwyer Senior Editor Christian Evans Gartley Editor Ryan Mattos Copy Editor Ranon Masliyah Editorial Design Joseph Capulo, Art Director, Pat Voehl Palmer, Sr. Designer; Michael Kass, Ferdinand Morton, Lynda O'Keele, Designers Director of Manufacturing Robin Daikeler Production Coordinator Meretlilh M. ian Traffic Advertising Mary Powell, Manager Sherry Khan, local Sales ' Systems John lello, Dir.; Steve Kanellopoulos, Mgr. 2 4 V.P.-Marl<etlng Services Amy Ehrlich V.P.-Marl<eting/Promotlons Doug Kimmel Director, Sales Development Jim Prendergast Dlmctoro, Team Relations Galen Beenken, Tim Roth Bus. Ovlpmt. Dir., MartetingJPromotlons nm t/j;Ghee Acct. Dir., Marl<eting/Promotions Adrienne Chibbaro Acct. Manager Marteting/Promotions Tom Tromba Managert, Marl<eting Services Samantha Fahrer, Scott Parente Manager, Sales Development Haley Flynn Marteting Services Coordinator Aron Sawyer Account Coordina!ort, Marl<etlng/Promotions Matt Klern, Nicole Tropea Project Coord., Marl<eting!Promotlons Karen Krupka Marteting!Promotions Design Henry Alvarez. Jenoiler Jurewicz. Associate Art Drrectorn; Anthony Ventolieri, Senior Designer Kitty Wong Jumor GraphiC Designer ' 11, Zll1 Amzys seniors seek to depart Michie Stadium on a winning note today as the Black Knights host Buffalo in their home finale. Today s contest marks the two teams' first meeting since 1960. Injected with a healthy dose of self-confidence and bolstered by his secondteam All-Conference USA citation from last year, senior offensive tackle Paul Henderson has come a long way from his days as a walk-on. IICEITEIIIIL SPITU&IT 7 Rebecca Marier, who in 1995 become the first female to graduate first in her doss at West Point, is featured in a Bicentennial Spotlight. For Bicentennial information, log on at www.usmo.edu/bicentenniol. ' Corporate Design D<rtene Rocca Production Mgr., ~ Maool Slu;tin Group Cln:utatlon Director John Cross Circulation Coordinator Kim Bruccoleri V.P.-Director, National Sales Chris Greiner V.P.-Director, local & Reg. Sales Terry Columbus SALES OFFICES ~~YORK: National Accounts: Neil Far!Jer, V.P; Paul Abramson, V.P; ~I D. lear, Jay Shar1n, Alexandra Chiavetta, Managers; Julius Picardi Regronai Drrector; Tel: (212) 697-1400; FAX (212) 286-8154. ' SMG: Alan J. Tracey, Jolvl ElY1ich, Nail. Aa:ts. l'llp.,Tel: (914) 949-4726· ~~W(6ENGLAND: lou Yaffe, Regional Director· ' ' e: 17) ~7-5955; FAX (617) 367-5831 CHICAGO. Mark Rose, Regional Director Tel: (312) 645-1262; FAX (312) 545. 1252 ' SOUTHWEST: Mark Faber, Regional Director· Harnet Watson, Office/Production Manager· ' Tel: (972) 387-2055: FAX: (972) 387-2061 , SOUTHEAST: Scat Flaxrra!, Sou1tmJ Naional Advertisrrg Dmdor; Tel: (770) 414-9810: FAX (770) 41 4-00IJ WEST: Slacy Kennedy, Regronal Director; Dave O'Connell, V.P. Western Natrona! AdvertiSing Drrector, Jrm Holtz Nalionai Co-op Sales Director; Tel: (310) 342-7160; FAX (310) 342-7159 New Yort Sales Coordlnatort Virginia Hoff, Keri Pitman MORTHEAST SALES William Ford, Michael McCann, Pete Ramos, Carl Vaccaro, Sports Marketrng Managers; Tel: (212) 697-1460; FAX (646) 865-1508 Exec~!!•• Ass!Sillnt Fran Aronowitz Admmlslration Glorra Migdal, Kamau Daniel Finance Department Mary Besig Geri Courteau Mark Ma . r Kevrn McDermott, Mane Munn, Sharon Olson ' ng ~. Publ.ished for every home game by Professional Sports Pubhcatrons, inc., 355 Lexrnglon Ave., New York, N.Y. 1oo 17. © 2001 Prolessronal Sports Pubhcahons. Ali rights reserved Reproduction in whole or part wrlhout permrssron of publisher is prohibited 6 ... Conference USA Report ... the latest C-USA hnppenings. 8 ... Team Rosters ... The Black Knights and Bulls. 58 ... Depth Charts ... see where your favorite player lines up. On the Cover: Senior offensive tackle Paul Henderson (photo by Frank DiBrango) under the watchful eye of "The Long Gray Line." CIITEITS United States Militory Acodemy ................................................ 10 Athletics at West Point ............................................................... 56 Academy leadership ................................................................. 12 Tradition Slonds Toll ................................................................. 61 Director of Athletics ................................................................... 16 Commander in Chief's Trophy .................................................. 62 Heod Coach Todd Berry ............................................................. 18 Conference USA ......................................................................... 65 Todd Berry's First Year Photo Album ....................................... 23 Bowl Appearances ..................................................................... 66 Army Football 'On the Air' ...................................................... 70 Assistant Couches ...................................................................... 24 Army Athletic Stall .................................................................... 34 Heisman Trophy ........................................................................ 73 2000 Army Block Knights .......................................................... 37 Army Football Records .............................................................. 77 Day at West Point ........................................................... 45 Army 'A' Club ............................................................................ 88 Blaik Field ot Michie Stadium .................................................. 46 Michie Sladium Services ........................................................... 48 Army Donor listing ................................................................... 90 Go me West Point Spirit ........................................................................ 51 West Point Herilage .................................................................. 52 Noloble West Point Alumni ....................................................... 55 Players' Perspectives on West Point ....................................... 110 2001-02 Men's Basketball Schedule ...................................... 116 2001-02 Women's Basketball Schedule ................................. 118 2001-02 Hockey Schedule ....................................................... 120 Program contents designed by Ferdinand Morton lillY FIITIILL ~ UIIE Ill �TooAY's I&ME A SENIOR DAY including a 22-yard touchdown in the third Today's game marks the final Michie Staquarter. Twenty-eight of Dodson's receptions lthough Army and Buffalo have not met dium appearance for 27 seniors, including 12 have come in the last five games. since 1960, the two teams from the Emregular starters. As is his custom, Army head pire state are markedly similar as they coach Todd Berry is expected to start as many AROUND THE BALL arrive at today's kickoff. Each squad is directed by a young up- seniors as possible in recognition of their dediSenior inside linebacker Brian Zickefoose and-coming coach charged with resurrecting cation to the program. Today's projected se- registered eight tackles last Saturday in the program. Each carries just two victories nior starters include: Demetrius Ball (RB), Army's loss at Air Force, giving him 304 cainto action this afternoon. And each is eager Brian Bruenton (WR), Jared Churchill (OG), reer hits. He is only the sixth Army player for a win today that could provide the spark Brent Dial (DB), Clint Dodson (TE), Ben since 1971 to surpass 300 career stops. for greater accomplishments in the coming Edgar (OLB), Reid Finn (LS), Paul Zickefoose leads the Black Knights with 85 Henderson (OT), Chad Jenkins (QB), Doug tackles in 2001. weeks. Todd Berry's Black Knights (2-6) are Larsen (DT), Dan MacElroy (P), David coming off a disappointing 34-24 loss to ser- McCracken (DE), Gene Palka (DT), Bran- ROCKETING UP THE CHARTS vice-academy rival Air Force last Saturday don Perdue (DE), Dustin Plumadore (C), Senior quarterback Chad Jenkins, despite while Buffalo (2-7) trounced Ohio 44-0 one Mark Riegel (OT), Omari Thompson (WR), spending his first two years in Army's B.J. Wiley (ILB), Ben Woodruff (OLB) and ground-oriented wishbone attack, is rapidly week ago. Brian Zickefoose (ILB). ascending several of Army's career passing hsts. Last week he set career highs with 26 THE SERIES completions in 43 attempts during Army's Today's battle is the second meeting be- GROUND FORCE Sophomore running back C.J. Young is VISit to Air Force. His completions total was tween Army and Buffalo. The Black Knights emerging as a force out of the Army backfield. the third highest single-game effort in Army downed the Bulls 37-0 in 1960. In each of his last two appearances, Young history while his attempts were the second has amassed more than I 00 rushing yards, the· most ever. To date, Jenkins has 205 career IIIGIT initial two 100-yard games of his career. He completions (fourth all-time) and 2,253 caripped through Tulane for 192 yards on 39 reer aerial yards (eighth on the career chart). #1 0 QB Chad Jenkins attempts (one carry short of the Academy Through eight games this year, Jenkins has ..J Enters ploy today ranked third on Army's season single-game record) two weeks ago before I ,721 yards of total offense, the fourth highlists for attempts (246), completions (137) and burning Air Force for 104 yards on 25 totes est season total in Army history. He needs 173 passing yards (1 ,568). last Saturday. In the last two games, Young total offense yards today to tie Tory Crawford ..J One of only five Army quarterbacks ever to record more than 200 completions and lists has six rushing touchdowns. for third place on the season list while 197 eighth on the Block Knights' career passing total yards today will vault Jenkins into the yardage chart (2,253). AERIAL WEAPON Academy's career Top 10 in that category. Clint Dodson continues to be quarterback Chad Jenkins' favorite target. The senior tight JUMPING ON TOP end leads the Black Knights with 33 recepArmy has scored first in its last five games, tions. He now has 71 career catches to rank including a first-quarter touchdown at Air Force sixth all-time at Army. A week ago at Air that snapped an eight-quarter touchdown Force, Dodson caught five passes for 61 yards, drought for the Black Knights in Colorado. By Mike Albright Bucl z CLan-Or 2001ARMY SciEBDL£ IZ-6] 2001 Barmo ScuouLE IZ-7] CINCINNATI* ......................................... 21-24 L Sept. 8 at UAB* .................................................... 3-55 L Sept. 22 at Boston College ................................... I0-31 L Sept. 29 HOUSTON* .......................................... 28-14 W Oct. 6 EAST CAROLINA • .................................. 26-49 L Oct. 13 at TCU* .................................................. 20-38 L Oct. 20 TULANE* .............................................. 42-35 W Oct. 27 at Air Force ............................................ 24-34 l Nov. 3 BUFFALO I p.m. Nov. 10 at Memphis* ............................................ 2 p.m. Nov. 17 vs. Navy (Philadelphia, Po.) .................. 12 p.m. Dec. 1 All times Eastern *Conference USA game Aug. 30 RUTGERS ............................................... 15-31 L Sept. 8 at Bowling Green• .................................. 0-35 L Sept. 22 at Connecticut ...................................... 37-20 W Sept. 29 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* ............................. 8-16 L Oct. 6 at Miami (Ohio)• ................................... 14-31 L Oct. 13 MARSHALL* ........................................... 14-34 L Oct. 20 at Kent State• ........................................ 13-35L Oct. 27 at Eastern Michigan• ............................. 20-24 L Nov. 3 OHIO* .................................................... 44-0 W Nov. I0 at Army 1 p.m. Nov. 17 AKRON* ................................................... 1 p.m. All times Eastern *Mid-American Conference game &1111 FIITI&LL ~ UME Ill �ALL-PURPOSE OMARI lou CtosE·Ur #28 RB Marquis Dwarte led Buffalo in rushing last year as a redshirt freshman, compiling 611 yards. --J Tops Bulls in rushing this year and is one of three Buffalo running bocks who have run for 100 yards in a game in 2001. --J Senior wide receiver Omari Thompson needs 113 all-purpose yards today to move past Lynn Moore into fourth place on Anny's career all-purpose ladder. Thompson enters his final Michie Stadium appearance with 3,074 all-purpose yards. Moore had 3.186 yards during a three-year career that culminated with the 1969 season. Thompson is also tied for ninth place on Anny's career receptions list (65). goal tries, which followed a modest run of three successive conversions. On the year, Pelz has hit on eight of 13 field goal attempts, and leads Buffalo in scoring with 41 points. PICK PATROL Defensive back Craig Rohlfs notched his eighth career interception for Buffalo last Saturday. In his career, the senior safety has been involved in 16 turnovers. He also ranks third on UB's career solo hits list (150). STUFFING THE BOBCATS Buffalo stymied Ohio's vaunted ground attack last Saturday, limiting the Bobcats to just !59 rushing yards. Ohio had entered the game ranked third in the nation in rushing with an average of 275.1 ground yards per game. Buffalo also set a school record by holding Ohio to just two passing yards. The Bulls' 44-0 shutout was the team's flfSt since Oct. 17, 1998. STREAKY KICKER Buffalo placekicker Dallas Pelz brings a strealc of five successive field goals into today' s fray. He has not missed a field goal since the Bulls' loss to Marshall on Oct. 13. Prior to this current surge, Pelz had missed four straight field Sunsncu IIEUIIII Army 21.8 165.9 209.1 375.0 40-338 21 (11-10) Opp. 35.0 183.8 261.4 445.1 61-550 12 (4-8) Rushing CJ. Young Josh Holden Chad Jenkins No. ,..., 126 76 60 Passing C-A-1 Chad Jenkins 137-246-11 Reggie Nevels 4-8-0 Receiving Clint Dodson luis Comeaux No. Punting Dan MacEiroy No. Scoring CJ. Young Derek Jacobs TD 33 29 FINDING THE END ZONE Buffalo quarterback Joe Freedy has accounted for 32 touchdowns in his career. That total ranks fourth all-time on the Bulls' career list. He tossed one touchdown pass last Saturday as the Bulls rolled over Ohio. A senior, Freedy is expected to malce his 32nd straight start today. UP NEXT FOR ARMY The Black Knights visit Memphis in their final Conference USA game of 200 I next Saturday before closing out the campaign with the annual Army-Navy skirmish slated for Dec. I in Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium. CIMPAIII& TlilY'$ CIACIES Team Statistics UB Points/Game Rushing Yards/Game Passing Yards/Game Total Offense/Game Penalties-Yards Turnovers (lnt.-Fum.) 18.3 105.2 211.7 316.9 57-389 19 (12-7) Opp. 25.1 182.0 172.6 354.6 76-645 17 (9-8) IIFriLl Yds. Avg. TD 494 461 153 3.9 6.1 2.5 7 3 4 Pd. Yds. TD .557 1568 7 .500 74 1 Yds. Avg. TD Rushing Marquis Dworte Derrick Gordon Albert Grundy No. 125 80 39 Passing C-A·I 156-311-12 Joe Freedy Randall Secky 15-34-0 Yds. Avg. TD 487 313 171 3.9 3.9 4.4 5 3 3 Yds. Avg. TD Receiving Chad Bartoszek Matt Knueven No. Punting Scott McMahan No. 12 PAT FG Pts. 0-0 0-0 42 21 -23 5-8 36 Scoring Dallas Pelz Marquis Dwarte TD PAT FG Pis. 0 17-18 8-13 41 0-0 0-0 36 354 415 10.7 14.3 2 4 Yds. Avg. 120 39 1718 44.1 33 30 340 371 10.3 12.4 2 Yds. Avg. 120 58 2300 AUT FIITIUL 39.7 I 15 Todd Berry Tulsa '83 27-40 (6th yr.) 3-16 (2nd yr.) Pd. Yds. TD .502 1752 8 .441 153 0 Alma Mater Overall Record Record at School Jim Hofher Cornell '79 2-7 (1st yr.) 46-43 (9th yr.) Beny Noles: In his second year at helm of program ... struggled to 1-10 showing last season ... earned first victory at Army with win over Tulane ... oversaw amazing turnaround of Illinois State grid program prior to arriving along banks of Hudson ... led Redbirds to NCAA Division 1-AA semifinals in 1999, in just his fourth season at ISU ... guided squad to school's first back-to-bock winning seasons since 1971-72 ... finalist for Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award in 1998 and 1999. Hofher Noles: In his first year at Buffalo aher spending the 2000 season as quarterbacks coach at Syracuse ... was head coach at Carnell from 1990-97 ... compiled a 44-36 mark and pasted the most wins by any coach in Cornell's Ivy league history. UIH IH 3 �HEIDERSOI SEElS SPIRI1Ull, PHYSICAL PRECISIOI 1 By Mike Albright he message was clear, as plain as handwriting on a chalkboard, but the teacher could not get his pupil to understand. Harold Etheridge knew Paul Henderson's mind was getting in the way of his body, but Henderson was still in the dark, and his mentor could not find a way to tum the lightbulb on. Within Henderson's six-foot-three-inch, 305-pound body crouched an athletic specimen with the speed and quickness of men much smaller in stature, coupled with the requisite strength to dominate a football game in the trenches. Certainly, Henderson had the physi. cal tools to succeed, and he clearly had the mental capacity for success, yet he repeatedly allowed criticism, uncertainty and self-doubt to creep into his mindset, slowing the progress Etheridge knew was ready to spring forth. Virtually from the moment Etheridge be- gan coaching Henderson upon arriving at West Point from lllinois State, he had been trying to instill more confidence in the talented lineman. Through Army's first five games of 2000, the new coach's counseling rarely registered its desired effect. But after Army's 42-21 road loss to eventual Conference USA runnerup East Carolina last year, Etheridge got the breakthrough he desperately craved. Ironically, it came in the form of an ECU lineman was even more remarkable considering he, along with the rest of his teammates, were forced to discard their ground-oriented wishbone offense in favor of head coach Todd Berry's multi-faceted, wide-open one-back multiple alignment. While the transition was far from smooth, the offensive players rallied around the change in philosophy, Henderson says. "In our other offense, it took a lot of time Pirate. to gain the momentum of the game. Now, we In the postgame handshake line, East are able to control the game," the 22-year-old Carolina starting defensive tackle Devon Alabaman admits. "It makes it more fun, watchClaybrooks sought out Henderson. ing your boys catching the rock, or pulling out"Man, you were fast out there," the ECU side and having the running back grab your senior said that afternoon, sweat pouring off waist, waiting for you to make your block. It's both players following 60 minutes of trench a fun game. This style plays to my strengths. warfare. "You didn't look that good on film. "Tilis new offense is more athletic. The But you were a lot better than I thought." wishbone called for us to pull out and block a "Coach E was behind me. He grabbed my man. Tills offense is like a zone," Henderson arm and said, 'What have I been telling you? adds. "Coach E always tells us, 'You are a train What have I been telling you?"' Henderson re- on a track. Once you step off your track, you calls. "He is always telling me that I think too mess up the whole play, so you better stay on much and that I'm too critical of myself." your track.' It was a I 0-second exchange, but the ''That's what I like about it. There's an switch had been fljpped. accountability for your zone, versus your man. "That really stoked his confidence," You can count on your buddies, because you Etheridge explains. "I saw his potential from know that if (the opponent) leaves your zone, the beginning. He's very athletic for a guy his your buddy will be back there in his zone to size. During the season, I had tried a bunch of pick him up." things to inspire him, because he didn't know Accountability has become another tradehow good he could be. He thought I was blow- mark that Henderson has demonstrated more ing smoke. "Paul is a student of the game. He has taken his game a lot further now that he has confidence in himself," Etheridge adds. "He is rangy and athletic. He is very coachable, can play in (open) space, has good explosion and is a good player. He can be dominant at his po- regularly now that he is embarking upon his senior year. As an upperclassman, Henderson realizes his role as a leader and mentor, and takes that role to heart. Always one of the more vocal guys in a crowd, Henderson has translated that to the football field. Throughout fall camp, Henderson's voice of encouragement was always the loudest dursition." ing the Black Knights' grueling post-practice Henderson, who started conditioning drills, even though there wen 10 of the II games at left times he himself could barely muster the oxy tackle a year ago, made such gen necessary to utter a sound. great strides as the 2000 "I'm always a pretty loud guy. Within m campaign unfolded that he groups of friends, I'm always the one crackin ultimately earned second jokes and acting stupid, but it's important t team All-Conference USA step up on the football field, set the examp· honors at season's end. His and let guys know its time to go win ballgames evolution as a top-flight Henderson says. Senior Paul Henderson started 10 of Army's 11 games at left tackle during his junior campaign and earned sewnd team All-Conference USA rewgnition. &lilT Flllllll ~ UIIE Ill �"As a senior. you can really see people that look up to you. When a coach says something, there is always that moment of pause when an underclassman, or someone else on the team. will look at you to see what you are going to do, or what you are going to say," the American Legal System major adds. "You've got to be careful what you say and do, because you have to set the right example. You don't want to be the one to start those negative feelings, because that can creep into the entire team." Despite the Black Knights' struggles to date this year, Henderson has worked hard to help keep the squad focuesd. He saw opportunities in the summer for the team to improve, and although the wins haven't come, strides are being made. "During the summer, I had a great opportunity to stay here at West Point and handle a summer detail. I got the chance to watch some film, and I was able to pick up on a lot of the little things that we missed last year. A lot of those things that we missed could have been the catalyst to change a game. I. u :0 ere lis on nd ~re ns•ice lurtice ;ere )Xy- "It's like Coach (Berry) always says, we've built it, now we have to fine tune it," he adds. "This year, I have a lot of confidence. A lot of guys on the team have something to prove. I'm angry, and I can feel it in the other guys." While the anger that stems from last season's 1-10 finish is the motivational tool du jour for Henderson, it seems there has almost always been some roadblock standing in his way, another hurdle to clear to reach his goals. Last year, it was learning the new offense while battling senior lonny Karpuk for the starting nod in preseason camp. As a sophomore, it was senior Randy Overstreet emerging to secure the starting assignment that Henderson had so dearly coveted. As a plebe, the motivation came from standing at the back of the line, the spot reserved for walk-on players. It was the same address Henderson was issued when he walked on to the U.S. Military Academy Prep School team one year prior in 1997. liDY "I remember standing at the back of the king line with Omari (Thompson), getting called last nt to for everythi ng,"Henderson recalls. "I knew I mple could play football. In the end, I had a lot of nes," success at the Prep School. I was able to overcome being a wa lk-on. When I got up here, 1t . 1ior ~as the same way, but I ended up with the varsity my freshman year." "Each year I've seen myself get better and stronger. I've put in a lot of time in the weight room and on the field," he adds. "This year, 1 feel I've increased my game, but my biggest jump was between my sophomore and junior years, when Coach E got here." "I was shocked that he wasn't playing when I got here," Etheridge recalls. "He's the perfect guy to play left tackle in this offense. Now that we have a year under our belt<;, our players have developed a confidence and comfort level in the offense, and that is allowing us to take our game to the next level. We are able to work on the technical aspects, rather than the scheme. You can see that something really special is happening here." While Army's hopes for a postseason bowl bid were officially dashed last week, the Black Knights have demonstrated tremendous progress this year and the senior class has been the catalyst for establishing a sound mindset. "I'd like to give these freshmen something to build on, something they can hold onto and be proud of. I want us to be that first team that everybody talks about under Coach Berry; the 200 I team, the first team that really turned this whole program around. That's the legacy." While diligently striving to insure that his on-field legacy is one of precision, power and production, the senior offensive tackle is working overtime to leave another legacy behind. "I'm working hard to get my walk right," thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness." The behemoth lineman also credits Thompson, a cla~smate and fellow walk-on, for keeping him on the straight-and-narrow. "Omari is a good man. I'm trying to get my walk right, and he helps me out a lot. Once we were in the middle of a game. and things weren't going right. I was a little mad, so I let a cuss word fly out. Omari looks at me and says, 'C'mon man!' In the middle of the game. My first instinct was to tell him to shut up. Instead, I looked at him and realized he was right. ''I'm big on relationships, and surrounding myself with good people. When you do that, you set yourself up for success," Henderson says. "Omari 's spiritual walk is much better than mine, so I don't mind asking him, 'What can I do to get my walk right?"' With his senior year easing to a close and a cache of accolades already in his pocket, Henderson has come a long way from his days as a walk-on with the U.S. Military Academy Prep School team. It seems that Paul Henderson finally has gotten his walk right, both on the gridiron and in life. Henderson says, explaining that he wants to set a positive example to those around him, whether he's on the football field, in the classroom or strolling across post. "I thank God. He gave me the opportunity to play football. God has a lot to do with my success. I have to give all glory to Him," Henderson says. "Every time I step out of the locker room, every time I step into a game, I'm quoting a verse and taking Him into the game." Henderson's favorite Jf Henderson could script his own legacy, it would be one of spiritual precision verse is Isaiah 41: 10: "Fear intertwined with football dominance. ------------------------------~ UMJ FOITIHl ~ GUH IH 5 �COIFEREICE USA REPORt I By Mike Albright ference USA to reach the century mark. Prior LAsT Su1DDUTS y week's end, East Carolina will have to last week, the Golden Eagles were the only either grabbed a stranglehold on the ConC-USA squad without a 100-yard rusher. Army DAVE RAGONE (Louisville QB) ference USA race, or the Pirates could (C.J. Young and Josh Holden). Louisville • 19 of 30 passing lor 232 yards, 3 TDs be erased from contention for the league's (Dante Brown, T.J. Patterson and Tony Accounted lor live touchdowns in Louisville's 52·7 rout of championship and its accompanying berth in Stallings) and UAB (Jegil Dugger and ThoTulane. Threw lor three touchdowns and ran lor two others. the AXA Liberty Bowl. mas Cox) have had multiple players eclipse Guided (ordinals to 52 unanswered points alter Tulane East Carolina and Louisville have identithe century mark this season. posted the first touchdown of the go me. Rushed to poydirt cal4-0 C-USA records and will meet in a critifrom 27 and 2 yards out on back·ta·back drives os Cardinals took lead lor good midway through first quarter. cal conference game on Thursday, Nov. 15. QUARTERBACKS COLLECT However, the Pirates must today get by CinTwo weeks ago, TCU's Shawn Stilley DeMARCO McCLESKEY (Cincinnati RB) cinnati if they are to guarantee Thursday's became the fifth different quarterback to earn e 18 carries lor 101 yards, 1TO matchup of unbeatens. The Bearcats, however, Conference USA "Offensive Player of the Reached 100 yards lor the third time this seasonand moved Week" accolades. He joined Dave Ragone are third in the league standings at 4- 1 and into ninth place on Cincinnati's all·time rushing list os (Louisville), Gino Guidugli (Cincinnati), Jeff could remain in the league championshp hunt Beorcats beat Connecticut 45·28 in the first meeting ever Aaron (UAB) and Patrick Ramsey (Tulane). with a victory. In addition to its battles with between the two teams. UC and Louisville, East Carolina also has a GETTING THEIR KICKS season-ending date with perennial C-USA DAWAYNE WOODS (Southern Miss RB) Conference USA performers account for power Southern Miss looming on the horizon. • 21 rushes lor 126 yards, 3 TDs one-quarter of the nation' s top 28 punters. Ran lor oil three of Southern Miss's touchdowns in o 38·20 In addition to its top teams taking to the Army's Dan MacElroy, who averages 44.1 loss at Penn State. Scored on bursts ol19, 6 and 3 yards as girdiron this afternoon, Conference USA will yards per punt, lists third in the league in punthe accounted lor oil but 25 of the Golden Eagles' 151 send Memphis against seventh-ranked Tennesrushing yards pn the day. ing and is one seven C-USA booters ranked see. The Volunteers have defeated the Tigers among the nation's best. twice in the last two years, but only by a total U . YOUNG (Army RB) of three points. • 25 carries lor 104 yards, 2 TDs lUTMAN Registered second straight 100·yard game in Army's 34·24 East Carolina linebacker Pernell Griffm CENTURY CLUB GROWING loss to service-academy rival Air Fane. Two touchdowns give registered 12 tackles against Memphis on Oct. With his 126 rushing yards against Penn him six scoring runs in the Block Knights' post two games. 20, becoming Conference USA's career tackle State, Southern Miss's Dawayne Woods beAlso has 296 rushing yards in lost two outings. leader with 420 hits. came the 13th different running back in Con- l Eu's C-ISA SPITLIGIT CIIFEIEIIE ISl STAIIII&S W-L C-USA Pet. Louisville East Carolina Cincinnati UAB Southern Miss TCU Memphis 4·0 4·0 4·1 3-2 2·2 2·2 2-3 Army 2-4 Tulane Houston 1-5 0-5 1.000 1.000 .800 .600 .500 .500 .400 .333 .167 .000 IJsT IEEl's IESILTS Louisville 52, Tulane 7 Air Force 34, Army 24 Penn State 38, Southern Miss 20 Cincinnati 45, Connecticut28 South Florida 45, Houston 6 I Overall PF PA W-L Pet. PF PA 142 169 143 123 92 124 120 55 91 127 78 60 122 137 8·1 5·3 5·3 4·4 4-3 4·4 4-4 .889 .625 .625 .500 .571 .500 .500 271 216 178 164 212 190 132 203 195 144 117 185 186 140 215 2-6 .250 174 274 174 106 247 201 2·8 .200 .000 296 152 408 320 o.a 277 TillY's GaMES Tulane at Navy, 12 p.m. Buffalo at Army, 1 p.m. East Carolina at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Memphis at # 7 Tennessee, 2 p.m. Houston at Louisville, 3 p.m. TCU at UAB, 5 p.m. &Ul FIITI&ll ' UME I ll G&ME Tl • &TCI: [EAST C&lllll& IT CIICIII&TI] East Carolina puts its untarnished conference record on the line when it visits upstart Cincinnati this afternoon. An East Carolina win would keep the Pirates on track for a showdown of the conference's co-leaders an Nov. 15 when the Pirates host Louisville, currently the loop's lone other unbeaten squad. Today's game begins a stretch of three tough games lor the Pirates (at UC and home against Louisville and Sothern Miss). Cincinnati, meanwhile, con keep its faint championship hopes olive with a victory. The Beorcats, who suffered their only league loss against Louisville on Oct. 27, stand alone in third place among C-USA teams. Cincinnati will look to running bock DeMarco McCleskey (above) to key its offense. �IIC[IT[IIIIl SPOTLIGHT R ebecca Marier did not arrive at West Point in 1991 intending to be a trailblazer. but that wa~ certainly what she had become by the time she graduated on June 3, 1995. When the Metairie, La., native accepted her West Point sheepskin, and accompanying commission as a 2nd Lt. in the Army. that glorious June morning, she became the first female ever to graduate No. I in her class at West Point, beating out 987 classmates for that coveted honor. The moment she thrust her diploma high into the air with her right hand, she immediately turned from cadet to pioneer. West Point's illustrious list of graduates includes such names as MacArthur, Eisenhower, Lee, Grant, Aldrin, Pershing and Schwarzkopf. Add to that Andrea Hollen (the first female graduate) and Kristin Baker (who in 1989-90 became the first female First Captain of the Corps of Cadets) who preceded Marier in breaking down barriers for women at the Academy. - Marier's accomplishment, which garnered her national media attention as well as a profile in People Magazine, was the first of its kind in West Point's first 193 years. It also is a feat that has yet to be equalled. Hailed as a role model for young women following her graduation, Marier's name was thrust boldly into the lofty company of members of "The Long Gray Line" who had previously etched their names on the granite IICEITEIIIAL CELEBRATIOI [Ouuuaar EtnTs] November II Veterans Day Concert, Washington, D.C. (the Army Bond ploys special bicentennial compositions dunng this holiday concert) November 15 St~r-Roising Ceremony, New York, N.Y. (the West Pomt Glee Club sings holiday music during the star-raising ceremony at Rockefeller Center) Marchl6 F_ounder's Day Celebration, Cadet Mess Hall (l_ndudes unveiling of the West Point Stomp and BICentennial Coin) m - a great way to get away from the barracks; tables of American history. "I'm proud to be part of 'The Long Gray upperclassmen, especially as a plebe; my tacLine' and to have gone to the same school as tical officer; or anything else that was bothsome of the people who have made history ering me," Marier remarked at the time. "I in our country," Marier said. "But l haven't loved competing. There were times when all done anything close to what Eisenhower, of the distractions took away from my perforMacArthur or Patton accomplished. l don't mance on the court, but in my later years, I learned to focus and leave the other things even pretend to put myself in their league." An outstanding student with a 3.95 cu- behind. I really enjoyed being out there." Following in the footsteps of her father, mulative grade point average during her cadet career, Marier was no mere bookworm, Robert, a doctor in Louisiana, Marier, who now holds the rank of captain, attended however. She captained the women's tennis team Harvard Medical School and is completing and also served as commander of the Corps her residency in Dupont, Wash. of Cadets' Fourth Regiment during her se"I always felt I had to maximize my ponior year. Her leadership portfolio as a cadet tential as a person," Marier said. She did all of that and more, creating a also included tours as Sgt. Major of the Fourth Regiment as a junior and batallion com- legacy that will be admired for years. mander-in charge of three companies--during cadet training exercises at Mounted MaInformation compiled by Mike Albright, with special thanks to the USMA Archives Deneuver Training School at Fort Knox, Ky. It was challenges such as those that in- partment and the West Point Bicentennial spired Marier to chose West Point over committee. Harvard during her senior year at Metairie Country Day School. "Every day was a challenge, but I was the happiest when I was working hard and being challenged," she said not long after graduation. "When I first arrived at West Pont, I was searching for something that would give me guidance, and I found it in the motto of 'Duty, Honor, Country."' In addition to being a standout cadet, Marier crafted a sterling career on the tennis courts, combining with classmantes Allyson Toce, Kristen Argus and Hannah Chang to comprise perhaps the finest class of players ever to pass through the Black Knights' women's tennis program. During that quartet's four-year stay along the banks of the Hudson, Army's women's tennis team enjoyed a sparkling 70-40 record. During her career, Marier was 5536 in singles and 34-19 in doubles. Rebecca Marier, the first woman to graduate first in her class ot West "The tennis team was a great Point, accepts her diploma from Army Chief of Stoff Gen. Gordon R. base of support. The sport itself was Sullivan during Graduation ceremonies in 1995. Duty, Honor, Count1y - West Point at 200 Years - Timeless Leadership UIIJ FIITIILL ~ &Ill[ IH 7 �TODAY's I OSIERS A1rn No. 97 37 82 70 74 9 62 79 34 21 89 19 83 52 56 65 96 72 28 99 58 86 10 4 67 98 46 38 14 43 91 45 93 6 57 7 78 51 11 23 68 33 73 27 92 61 84 29 VL Name Keenan Beasley Delente Brewer • Brian Bruenton Aaron Burger Jared Churchill • Aris Comeaux Mark Conliffe • Craig Cunningham Ardell Daniels *** Brent Dial ** Clint Dodson ** Ben Edgar ** Reid Finn ** Jason Frazier * Nolan Gordon Jon Green * Paddy Heiliger ** Paul Henderson * Josh Holden ** Clarence Holmes * Brian Horvath Derek Jacobs ** Chad Jenkins Ryan Kent Seth Langston Doug Larsen * Mike Lennox Jonathan Lewis * Dan MacEiroy Joe Martinez Alan Maszarose ** David McCracken Doug Meyer * Anthony Miller Alex Moore Reggie Nevels Gene Palka * Brandon Perdue Chris Peste! Martin Pierce ** Dustin Plumadore Mikel Resnick Mark Riegel Thomas Roberts Peter Salfeety Steve Schmidt Mike Schwartz Mike Sehzue 44 * Tyler Sheble 8 ** Calvin Smith 1 * Maurio Smith 25 * D.J. Stancil Paul Stelzer 20 48 * Warren Stewart Will Sullivan 95 13 * Emiko Terry 3 ** Omari Thompson 32 * Brian Todd Greg Washington 31 Lucius Weaver 42 William White 18 Wesley Willard 15 Jonathan Wollam 88 5 ** Ben Woodruff Clint Woody 81 C.J. Young 2 16 * Curtis Zervic 36 ** Brian Zickefoose I Cl. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Bucr lii&ITS Pos. DE DB WR OG OT WR OG OT RB DB TE OLB LS ILB Hgt 6-3 5-11 6--2 6--1 6--2 5-10 6--3 6--3 5-9 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-4 6--1 6--2 5-11 6-0 6-0 6--2 6-3 6-5 5-8 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-11 6--2 5-9 5-11 6-1 6--3 5-10 6-2 5-10 5-8 5-8 6-4 6--1 6-3 5-7 5-7 5-11 6-0 6--2 5-10 5-7 6-2 6-2 6-5 5-8 Wgt. 230 181 215 290 293 178 270 305 188 187 235 190 225 227 c 276 OT 299 DT 268 OT 294 RB 208 DT 261 DT 257 K 186 QB 180 OLB 189 DT 260 DT 240 ILB 233 DB 180 p 190 ILB 221 DE 226 DE 236 DE 235 WR 176 OG 282 QB 184 DT 277 DE 228 WR 177 DB 176 c 305 OLB 198 OT 285 DB 180 DE 225 OG 256 TE 264 DB 175 TE 217 WR 165 DB 171 RB 192 K 186 ILB 220 DE 225 DB 170 WR 160 OLB 192 OLB 205 OLB 213 WR 191 H 184 WR 211 197 OLB 208 WR 196 RB QB 6--4 210 ILB 5-10 210 I1Frll8 lUllS No. VL Name Anthony Andriano 56 Alex Alvarez 75 52 * Demetrius Austrum Andy Avery 78 Michael Baker 18 88 ** Chad Bartoszek Maurice Bradford 20 Ryan Bullies 33 47 • Mark Campanella 50 * Marcus Clarett 1 ** Jason Coley Kevin Concepcion 23 Terrance Dawson 48 64 • Kevin Dunn 28 * Marquis Dwarte 96 *** Bob Dzvonick 81 ** Andre Forde 15 ** Joe Freedy 29 J.J. Gibson 31 *** Derrick Gordon 2 * Mark Graham 32 * Albert Grundy 37 ** Jamie Guerra 93 Obadiah Harris 66 *** Tim Hedges 8 Terek Henderson 12 Darren Hicks 98 Philip Jacques 71 ** Brian Johnessee 14 Adam Johnson 10 * Bobby Johnson 94 Craig Johnson 36 *** Brandon Jordan 91 Omari Jordan 85 Matt Knueven 35 ** Mike Lambert 34 Aaron Leeper 82 * Dan Lindsay 22 ** Youdlain Marcellus 51 Kevin McCarthy 19 Deonne McClelland Gabriel McCiover 83 86 * Zeke McKine Scott McMahan 11 68 * Aaron McMickle Bill Meholif 92 Jeff Mills 63 Dani Minocchi 72 Jason Montanez 55 Rodney Morris 44 60 * John Nolan 5 * Dallas Pelz 30 * Mark Quinn 24 *** Craig Rohlfs Casey Russell 70 Richard Sanders 46 Rob Schroeder 80 Randall Secky 7 40 * Tom Shaughnessy 38 *** Chris Shelly 89 Jason Smalarz 6 * Ruben Vargas 65 Eric Weber 4 * Lamar Wilcher 99 * Duane Williams 41 Gemara Williams 79 Erik Zeppuhar Hometown Pomona, Calif. Dallas, Texas Detroit, Mich. Dublin, Ohio Richmond, Va. Tulsa, Okla. louisville, Ky. Detroit, Mich. North Port, Fla. Bowie, Md. Fogelsville, Pa. Chattanooga, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Decatur, Ga. Mobile, Ala. Dallas, Texas San Diego, Calif. Mobile, Ala. Hudson, Ohio Decatur, Ga. Summit Hill, Pa. Florence, Miss. Dublin, Ohio Woodbury, N.J. Bakersfield, Calif. Valley Stream, N.Y. Fort Worth, Texas Columbus, Miss. Bear, Del. Chicago, Ill. Finksburg, Md. North Brunswick, N.J. San Antonio, Texas Temple Hills, Md. Longmont, Colo. Marion, Ind. Ft. Knox, Ky. Marietta, Ga. Lombard, Ill. Mobile, Ala. Saranac Lake, N.Y. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Crete, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Somerville, N.J. Brookshire, Texas Killeen, Texas Akron, Ohio College Station, Texas Dallas, Texas Brookhaven, Miss. Highlands Ranch, Colo. Riverview, Fla. Tacoma, Wash. Atlanta, Ga. Woodland, Ga. Miami, Fla. Lake Oswego, Ore. Fayetteville, N.C. Decatur, Ga. Virginia Beach, Va. Los Angeles, Calif. Alta Lorna, Calif. St. Peters, Mo. Hayesville, N.C. Detroit, Mich. Buffalo Grove, Ill. Bridgeport, W.Va. lillY FIITIILL ' UIU liT Cl. Pos. Hgt. Fr. DE 6-2 Jr. Ol 6-5 So. lB 6-2 So. OL 6-6 Fr. P/K 5-11 Jr. TE 6--6 Jr. WR 5-10 Jr. LB 6-1 So. TE 6-3 So. DL 6-1 Jr. DB 6-1 Fr. DB 6-0 So. DL 6-3 So. OL 6-2 So. RB 5-6 Sr. DL 6-1 Jr. WR 6-0 Sr. QB 6-3 RFr. DB 5-9 Sr. RB 5-9 So. DB 6-1 Sr. RB 6-2 Jr. DE 6-3 Jr. LB 6-3 Sr. OL 6-6 RFr. DB 5-7 RFr. DB 5-8 Fr. DE 6-3 Sr. OL 6-7 Jr. QB 6-5 Sr. LB 6-1 RFr. DL 6-2 Sr. LB 5-11 Sr. DT 6-6 Fr. WR 6-2 Jr. DB 5-10 Fr. RB 5-10 Jr. WR 5-11 Jr. DB 5-10 Sr. LB 5-11 Jr. DB 6-1 Fr. WR 6-2 So. WR 5-8 p 5-11 Jr. Jr. OL 6--0 Fr. DT 6--2 So. OL 6--6 RFr. OL 6-2 Jr. LB 5-11 RFr. LB 5-11 Sr. OL 6-3 So. P/K 6-0 Jr. LB 5-11 Sr. DB 5-11 RFr. DL 6-1 Fr. LB 6--0 Fr. TE 6-4 RFr. QB 6--4 So. FB 6-1 Sr. DE 6-1 So. TE 6-4 Sr. WR 5-9 RFr. OL 6-6 So. LB 6-1 Sr. LB 6-3 Fr. DB 5-9 RFr. OL 6--4 Wgt. 225 290 223 262 185 250 172 218 244 291 200 180 265 264 170 284 208 190 178 202 190 231 246 230 288 168 161 227 299 210 200 296 214 299 200 196 180 183 201 209 195 210 156 170 Hometown Howard Beach, N.Y los Angeles, Calif. Coral Springs Fla Rochester, M 1~h · Jamestown, N.Y. Salamanca, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y Pike, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y Youngstown, Ohio Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Warren, Ohio Mission Viejo, CaJif. BaltJmore Md Pittsburgh, Pa·. Penfield, N.Y. Bethel Park, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Monroe, Mich. Springfield, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. Chillicothe, Ohio Tonawanda, N.Y. Neptune, N.J. Worthington, Ohio Farmington Hills, Mich. Frewsburg, N.Y. Alta Lorna, Calif. Santa Ana, Calif. Vestal, N.Y. Huntington Bch., Calif. Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Syracuse, N.Y. Jamestown, N.Y. Henrietta, N.Y. Longueuil, Quebec Patchogue, N.Y Mesa, Ariz. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. HollywOOd, Fla. Huntington Bch., Calif. 272 Shaker Heights, Ohio 250 Parma, Ohio 285 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 270 Canton, Ohio 224 Spring Valley, N.Y 226 Pahokee, Fla. 266 Lenexa, Kan. 185 Holland, N.Y. 201 Macedon, N.y 192 Cincinnati, Ohio 254 Lafayette, N.Y. 235 Miami, Fla. 250 East Rochester, N.Y. 215 Maple Grove, N.Y. 231 LeRoy, N.Y. 227 Pittsburgh, Pa. 244 Fraser, Mich. 190 Bronx, N.Y. 291 Canandaigua, N.Y. 230 Ossining, N.Y. 250 Detroit, Mich. 170 Oak Park, Mich. 264 Allison Park, Pa. ��The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth throughout a career as an officer in the U.S. Army; and a li fetirne of selfless service to the Nation. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy is now celebrating its Bicentennial. But West Points role in Americas history dates back even earlier to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington considered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus Kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifications in 1778. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquarters to West Point. Continental soldiers built forts, batteries and defensive barriers. A !50-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffic. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy Point as a reminder of West Point's original fortifications. In 1802, President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation, establishing the U.S. Military Academy, to create an institution devoted to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively eliminated America's wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artillerists. West Point became the nation's first engineering school and developed the model for engineering programs that were established at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the Father of the Military Academy, served as Superintendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, instilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the construction of the nation's initial railway lines, bridges, harbors and roads. Although the curriculum maintains its focus on engineering, in recent decade the program of instruction has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection of more than 30 majors. This tradition of academic and military excellence, guided by a unique standard of moral and ethical conduct, remains the cornerstone of the West Point experience. It is said at West Point that much of the history we teach was made by people we taught. The Academy has produced famous leaders throughout its illustrious past Civil War Generals Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. More recently, 34 of the 38 World War I corps and division commanders were graduates. World War II would see 59 out of 164 graduates reach brigadier general or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Patton. In more recent conflicts MacArthur and Ridgeway in Korea, Westmoreland and Abrams in Vietnam, and Schwarzkopf in Desert Storm West Pointers were in command. Academy graduates have al o excelled in air and space exploration, and countless others went on from military service to be leaders in medicine, law, bu. incss, religion and sciences. Since it's founding nearly two centuries ago, the Military Academy fulfills the same mission as it always has to educate, train, and mspirc the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physical and military. These developmental paths arc balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy. Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum consisting of a core program of 31 courses providing a fundamental knowledge of the arts and sciences. The core program builds the foundation for electives that permits the cadets to explore in greater depth a field of study or an optional major. The four-year course leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the intercollegiate, club or intramural level each semester. This readies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good Judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. _Military development begins with the cadet's first day at West Pomt. Most mthtary trammg takes place during the summer with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barrac~, their first year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Training. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers s · · · . ervmg m active Army umts around the world· attending specialty t · · h , rammg sue as airborne, air assault or northern warfare school h · s, or e1pmg to train the first- and second-year cadets The Cadet Lead De 1 er ve opment . . · System seeks to ~tve the cadets Increasing responsibility until they th · d · are ready to recetve thetr commissions and assu . me etr uttes as leaders m today'sArmy. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout th · " etr •Our years at ~est ~oint. Commitment to the academy's Bedrock Values, based on mtegnty and respect for the dignity of others, begins on the first day. Integnty IS reflected in the Cadet Honor Code wh· h tc states· A cadet shall not lie, cheat steal or tolerate those wh d R . ' ' o o. espect denotes that cadets treat others with the same respect and dignity they themselves would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders they must be leaders of character. Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from each state and socio-econorru·c le 1 p . . ve . rospecttve cadets must recetve a nomination by a membe fC fr r o ongress or om the Departrne~t of the Army. Candidates are evaluated on their acaderruc, phystcal and leadership potenn·al tra'ts . d. . . . . , 1 m tcatJve of a wellrounded mdtvtdual. The life of a cadet is demanding but leisure ,.;~ d . .. , .uue oes permit such . .. b acttvtttes as golf or sknng sailing or 1·ce skat· 1 1 . ' mg. ntramura c 1u s mclude a cadet radio station orienteering a d 8 . B h 8 . . . . , n tg rot er- tg Stster. A wtde vanety of religious activt.tt·es . bl . are avat 1a e to cadets from vtrtually all religious backgrounds. Today's Military Academy is a vastly different institution from the small academy legislated into being b C . . . . Y ongress m 1802 Ongmally JUSt 1,800 acres the Academy h · ' as grown to more than 16,000 acres. The first graduating class numb d . ere JUSt two men· today s classes graduate more than 900 ffi ' new o tccrs annually ~oth men and women, who are prepared for leadership roles ith~ m the Army. With the expansion of knowledge and the chan . d f h . . gmg nee s o t e Army and the nation, hfe at West Point has changed to k e~pdpace. Ever aware of its rich heritage the US Mt'lt'tary A d . ' · · ca emy IS evelopmg leaders for tomorrow, and its focus remains the national needs of the 21st century. �At West Point, character development is not an isolated program under the auspices of one agency, rather, it is integrated across the spectrum of the West Point experience: the academic, military and physical programs. It is essential to the development of leaders of our Army that all activities at West Point are conducted within a ·~=;iiiiiijjiijjjjjijijjjiiiiil environment of high moral and ethical standards. At West Point, cadets learn about and prepare for ethical which states ... �llDEMY D IIISTRITIOI LT. GENERAL WILLIAM J. LENNOX JR. SUPERINTENDENT BRIG. GENERAL ERIC T. OLSON CoMMANDANT OF CADETS Brig. Gen. Eric T. Olson, commissioned as This past summer, Lt. Gen. William J. Lennox a 2nd Lieutenant upon graduation from the U.S. Jr. was selected as the 56th Superintendent of Military Academy in 1972, was named West the U.S. Military Academy. Point's 67th Commandant of Cadets in July 1999. The 1971 West Point graduate served as ForOlson commanded the 2nd Battalion, 18th ward Observer, Executive Officer and Fire Infantry (Mechanized) of the I97th Separate Support Officer in the Ist Battalion, 29th Field Infantry Brigade and was Task Force CommanArtillery; and as Commander, Battery B, 2nd der during Operation Desert Storm. His brigade Battalion, 20th Field Artillery, 4th Infantry command was the 3rd (Grey Wolf) Brigade of the Division. Lennox commanded the 5th Battal1st Cavalry Division in Ft. Hood, Texas. ion, 29th Field Artillery in the 4th Infantry His staff assignments include Executive AssisDivision and the Division Artillery in the 24th tant to the Supreme Allied Commander-Europe Infantry Division. in the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers His staff assignments include White House Europe (SHAPE) in Belgium. He was the BatFellow, Special Assistant to the Secretary of the talion Executive Officer of the 8th Infantry DiviArmy and Executive Officer for the Deputy sion (Mechanized) in Mainz, Germany, and later Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans. the S3 of the 1st Brigade, 8th Infantry Division. Lennox also holds a master's degree and docOlson's military education includes Infantry torate in literature from Princeton University. Officer Basic and Advanced courses, U.S. Army His military education includes Field Artillery Officer Basic Course, the Infantry Officer Command and General Staff College, and a Senior Service College Fellowship at the Walsh Advanced Course, the U.S. Army Command School of Foreign Service, Georgetown Uniand General Staff College (distinguished gradversity. During that fellowship, he was assigned uate) and the Senior Service College Fellowto Headquarters, IOth Mountain Division and ship at Harvard University. served a tour in Somalia. He earned a master's Lennox's list of awards includes the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit degree in International Relations from Johns Hopkins University in 1979. (four oak leaf clusters), Meritorious Service His awards and decorations include the Medal (one oak leaf cluster), Army CommenLegion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal (with two dation Medal (two oak leaf clusters), Army oak leaf clusters and V device) and the Defense Achievement Medal, Korean Order of Military Meritorious Service Medal. He was awarded the Merit, lnheon Medal, Ranger Tab, Parachutist Badge and Army Stafflndentification Badge. Combat Infantryman's Badge and earned the Expert Infantryman's Badge, the Ranger Tab and He is married to the former Anne M. the Parachutist Badge. Theysohn. They have three sons: Matt and A native of Amityville, N.Y., Olson is marAndrew, both field artillery lieutenants, and Jon, ried to the former Victoria Susan Wald. a 200 I graduate ofTexas A&M University. IZ &UIY FIITI&LL &&MEllY BRIG. GENERAL DANIEL J. KAUFMAN DEAN OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD Brig. Gen. Daniel J. Kaufman, a long-time fixture at West Point, is now in his second year as the Academy's Dean of the Academic Board. Kaufman, a distinguished graduate of the U.S. Military Academy in 1968, served as the head of the Department of Social Sciences for four years prior to ascending to his current post. Kaufman has been on the faculty at West Point since 1983. Kaufman's military service includes tours with cavalry and armor units in the United States and Vietnam, where he earned the Bronze Star for heroism and two Purple Hearts for wounds inflicted during combat. The Ft. Lewis, Wash., native has also served on the National Security Council staff and spent a tour in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Kaufman was a member of President Clinton's transition team for the Department of Defense. He holds a master's degree in public administration from Harvard University and a doctorate in political science from the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. Kaufman has also attended the Armed Forces Staff College and Armor Officers Advanced and Basic courses, as well as Airborne and Ranger schools. Highly decorated, Kaufman's military awards also include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, the Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), the A~y Commendation Medal (two awards), the NatiOnal Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal (four awards), the Army Service Ribbon, the Senior Parachutist Badge and the Ranger Tab. Kaufman is married to the former Kathryn Kennedy. The couple has two children, daughter Emily Louise and son David Daniel. �If you think the game is intense .... Try New erbal Essences True Intense Color. leave it to Herbal Essences® to take haircolor to the limit! CVS/pharmacy c L A R 0 L® ���ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RICK GREEISPll s Rick Greenspan enters his third year as director of athletics at West Point, he - •rwf'r<:f'f'< a resurgent sports program that is in the midst of an aggressive facilities overhaul. But his influence and commitment to collegiate athletics is not confined to West Point as Greenspan is heavily involved in a host of national and conference initiatives. Outside the Academy's gates, Greenspan serves as a member of the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Committee and is an NCAA peer reviewer for intercollegiate athletic certification programs. He is the chairman of the Patriot the school announced a record student-athlete adjusted graduation rate of84 percent, several percentage points above the national average. Facilities also flourished under Greenspan's leadership. The school unveiled a new softball complex and was approved for a $1.6 million football office and locker room complex. Also opened during Greenspan's tenure was the state-of-the-art Karin Bone Athletics Study Center, which debuted for the 1996-97 school year. Other facilities enhancements and major improvements in the department's radioffV packages also defined his days at ISU. The Greenbelt, Md., native significantly !ration option from Idaho State in 1979. He became Illinois State's athletic director on Feb. 15,1993. "West Point is tremendously excited at the selection ofRick Greenspan to be Army's athletic director," thenUSMA Superintendent Lt. Gen. Daniel W. Christman said at the time of Greenspan's appointment. "I am absolutely convinced he is the right person to lead Army's intercollegiate sports program into the 21st century- with the focus on winning the right way." League's Marketing and Imaging Committee and sits on Conference USA committees for bowl financing and football scheduling. Closer to home, Greenspan is spearheading the design and construction of the $33 million Kimsey Athletic Center and Randall Hall, which will provide a fitting off-the-field home for Army's football program. This summer, Michie Stadium welcomed a new artificial turf surface and plans are in place for construction of the Hoffman Press Box atop the stadium's increased athletic fund-raising (40 percent) by revamping the solicitation process and schedule, seating priority and the development west stands this winter. Greenspan is also orchestrating numerous other facilities enhancements, including construction of the Gross Center, future home for gymnastics as well as a valuable venue for basketball practices and skill development for be in compliance with NCAA rules, policies and intent. As part of that, Illinois State's procedures for preparing and monitoring the department's $18 million annual budget. realignment of its sport offerings brought the university into compliance with federal law as Prior to his time at Miami, Greenspan spent eight years on the staff at the University of California-Berkeley. At Cal, he rose to baseball and softball. Revitalization of many of Army's remaining athletic facilities has also con- of special event and endowment programs. In the process, he built the athletic department reserve/endowment to its highest level in school history. In 1996, Illinois State achieved certification at the highest level by the NCAA. From fiscal integrity to equal opportunity, the program was studied meticulously and found to it pertains to Title IX gender equity. Greenspan, who possesses 22 years of administrative experience, graduated from for the coaching staff. He also established associate athletic director for external affairs and also served as acting director of athletics. - - - - - - - - - - - - Greenspan coordinated record-setting ticketing, marketing and fundraising sumed Greenspan's attention. Since his arrival, contemporary new scoreboards have been installed at Christl Arena, Tate Rink, Gillis Field House and Buffalo Soldier Field. Tate Rink and Buffalo Soldier Field have also undergone sig- efforts at Cal. Under Greenspan's direction, the Bears generated $6 million in revenue from a $1 million budget. Before joining the Cal staff, Greenspan worked three years at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and one at the University ofNew Hampshire. nificant renovations. Greenspan served as the athletic "West Point is a premier educational institution that deserves an equally outstanding athletic program," says director at lllinois State University for six years prior to his arrival at West Point. Illinois State's athletic department, one of the largest in the Midwest with 19 Greenspan. "I will dedicate myself to sports, surged forward under Greenspan's The Greenspon Family: Rick, Jenny, Emily and Ben direction. Five times during his tenure, Illinois State captured the Missouri Valley the University of Maryland in 1975 with a Conference's All-Sports Award for overall bachelor's degree in behavioral science. He was excellence. Administratively, Illinois State boasted a four-time letterwinner on the Terp baseball similar achievement during that time. In 1997, physical education with an athletic adminis- II Greenspan arrived at Illinois State following one year as senior associate athletic director at the University of Miami (Fla.). Among other duties, he provided daily operations management for all athletic programs and projects, including administrative support team before receiving a master's degree in lillY FIITI&LL "II GillE Ill working with the leadership, coaches, staff and cadets to achieve excellence." A former president of the Gateway Football Conference, Greenspan has also chaired the Missouri Valley Conference media and championship committees. Greenspan and his wife Jenny have two children: Emily, 20, and Ben, 17. ��HEAD COACH TODD BERRY odd Berry has never been one to bristle at a challenge. One year into his tenure as Army's ' head football coach, he continues with a vision that he fmnly expects will reverse the Black Knights' football fortunes. Throughout his first campaign along the banks of the Hudson, while his squad struggled to a 1-10 record, Berry diligently worked to elevate the program to its past glory. He instilled a "championship" mentality and approach into his players, staff, administrators and supporters, all with an eye toward competing for the Conference USA championship as soon as possible. In fact, it was that same mentality that Berry used to resurrect Illinois State's football program. The day he was named the Redbirds' head football coach in 1996, he began talking about 1SU teams playing for national championships. This for an institution that had experienced little success on the gridiron and had been on the verge of dropping the sport due to its checkered past. Just four years later, Berry completed one of the most amazing turnarounds in Division I-AA history, guiding his revamped Illinois State program all the way to the national semifinals in 1999. It was that type of unbridled passion and engaging confidence that drew officials at the United States Military Academy to Todd Berry in December 1999 during their search for a new person to lead West Point's storied football program. In the end, he was the clear choice to become Army's 32nd head coach. "I have been inspired by a lot of people in my life," Berry says. "But I've never been any place where the institution has inspired me. West Point is certainly inspiring. I am a very passionate person and I enjoy being motivated. 'The Long Gray Line' ... that means something to me. "There are a lot of college coaching jobs out there that are perceived as being great opportunities, but many of those positions never intrigued me," Berry adds. "I like thinking about the ideals of West Point. I want to be around people that think big; that dream big; that aspire to be all that they can be. That's why this opportunity is so appealing to me." Credited with constructing a championship football program at Illinois State from the ground level, Berry guided the Redbirds to the best record in school history and the semifinals of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs in 1999. Illinois State closed the year at 11-3, falling to Georgia Southern 28-17. Berry directed ISU to a flashy 19-7 record (. 731) in his final two seasons. A two-time Gateway Conference Coach of the Year honoree, and the 1999 GTE Region 4 Coach of the Year, Berry directed Illinois State to its first-ever Gateway Conference title two years ago, the school's first outright league crown of any kind since 1950. On the heels of a 3-8 record in 1996 and a 2-9 mark in 1997, Berry presided over one of the finest turnarounds in Division I-AA history in 1998, guiding the Redbirds to an 8-4 record, their firstever trip to the postseason playoffs and a national ranking at year's end. He was a finalist for the Eddie Robinson Award, presented annually to the top collegiate head coach at the Division 1-AA level, in both 1998 and 1999. Under Berry's direction, Illinois State established or equaled 58 individual and team school records on game, season and career levels. The Redbirds were listed in the Top 25 national rankings for 19 consecutive weeks. In addition, his players captured 73 individual postseason awards, including four Academic AJI-Arnerica citations and six All-America certificates. Just prior to his hiring at West Point, Berry was listed as a "rising star" in the coaching industry by one prominent national sports news agency. "Across the country, Todd Berry is considered one of the finest young talents in the coaching profession," Army ~ire~tor of Athletics Rick Greenspan said. He IS both offensive-minded and creative. Todd ~asts a charismatic personality and has the.abthty to identify and attract talent while mamtaining a high standard of excellence throughout every facet of his program. . "He possesses tremendous organizational skills. and a dynamtc · presence," Greenspan contmued. "Todd is a tireless recruiter and a genuine and sincere person who wil; not only respect the traditions of West Point but live them." ' Former U.S. Military Academy Superintendent Lt. Gen. Daniel W. Christman echoed those sentiments. "We were looking for someone who personified the core values of the institution and who kept football in its proper perspective as part of the larger mission for the Military Academyproducing commissioned leaders of character for our Army," said Christman . " Todd Berry exemplified every one of those characteristics. "After interviewing Todd for several hours, I came away enormously impressed with his commitment to Academy values, his passion for winning and his absolute love for the Military Academy. This was also the opinion shared by everyone we included in the interview process." Berry was named head coach at Illinois State on Dec. 18, 1995. His emergence came as Illinois State sought someone with a passion for recruiting, outstanding communication skills and a consistent offensive and defensive scheme. The native of Miami Okla., carried all of those qualitie~ to Normal, Ill. , quickly building a reputation as one of the hottest coaching talents in the country. A dynamic recruiter off the field, Berry's ISU teams featured a high-scoring offensive system that energtzed both players and fans alike. continued II UIU FIITI&LL ��PERSONAL: Giv11 Ncae: Todd Allen Berry HOIIetoWJt Miami, Oklo. : ~ Bilft: Nov. 12, 1960 (Springfield, Mo.) Ed.catioa: University of Tulsa, B.A. (Business) 1983 Fllllly: wife, liso; daughter, Jordon (14) The Berry Forni~: Todd, Lisa and Jordan Prior to arriving at ISU, Berry spent four years as offensive coordinator at East Carolina University under head coach Steve Logan. He played a vital role on the Pirate teams that reached the Liberty Bowl in both 1994 and 1995. During each of his 13 years as an assistant coach, Berry was involved with a team that won a conference championship, played in the postseason and/or was ranked nationally in passing offense. I want to be aggressive in all facets of the game, he has said in the past. I know that you win with defense first and I appreciate that. Most of my background is on offense, but to be an effective offensive coordinator you have to understand defense. A 1983 graduate of the University ofTulsa, Berry has worked for some well-known head coaches during his ascent, holding down assistant positions on the staffs ofLogan at East Carolina, John Cooper at Tulsa and Johnny Majors at the University of Tennessee. While in high school, Berry was an all-state selection in football (quarterback) and track and field at Miami (Okla.) High School. After foregoing scholarship offers from the University of Oklahoma and the University of Arkansas, as well as a nomination and acceptance from the U.S. Air Force Academy, he attended Tulsa and played quarterback for the Golden Hurricane from 1979 through 1981 before suffering a career-ending knee injury. Berry began his coaching career as an undergraduate at Tulsa with Cooper before Zl moving to Tennessee as a graduate assistant and tight ends coach in 1983 when the Volunteers advanced to the Florida Citrus Bowl at year's end. Following a one-year return to his alma mater as receivers coach in 1984, Berry headed to Oklahoma State University in 1985, where he worked with the likes of future National Football League standout Thurman Thomas. He then served a threeyear stint as offensive coordinator at the University of Tennessee-Martin, holding down that position from 1986 through 1988. While at UT-Martin, Berry coached the Pacers to a top five finish in I-AA passing offense, total offense and scoring offense. In his final season, all four receivers, the running back and quarterback signed professional contracts. He also enjoyed a two-year tour at Mississippi State University, coaching wide receivers, and one campaign at Southeast Missouri State University, as offensive coordinator, before joining Logan's staff at ECU. Army's grid leader is the son of the late Rueben Berry, a former Canadian Football League head coach and longtime mentor of the Saskatchewan Rough Riders. Off the field, Berry is an active participant in coaching clinics. He has also been highly involved with charities in Illinois and New York. The 40-year old Berry and his wife, Lisa, have one daughter, Jordan, 14, and are expecting another child in December. lillY FIIJIUl lilliE IIY ' COACHING EXPERIENCE: 2000: Army, Head COO<h l·year record: 1-10 1996-99: Illinois State, Head CoadJ 4·year Record: 24-24 1999: 11-3IIHl Gateway), Division 1-Mseaifinols 1998: 8-4 (4-2 Gateway), Division 1-M playoffs 1997: 2-9(0-6 Gateway) 1996: 3-8 (0-5 Gateway Conference) 1992·95: Eost Carolino, Offensive Coordinator/ Running Bods 1991: Southeost Missouri Stale, Offensive Coordinator/Quorterbocks 1989·90: Mississippi State, Wide Receivers 1986-88: Tennessee-Marlin, Offensive Coordinator/ Ouorterbocks/'Kade Receivers 1985: Oklohorno State, Running Bodes 1984: (summer): Soskatchewan Rough Riders (Canodion Foobollleogue), Assistant Cooch 1984: Tulsa, Vfade Receivers 1983: Tennessee, Graduate Assistant 1982: Tulsa, Student Assistant BOWL EXPERIENCE: 1995: Liberty (with Eost Carolina) 1994: Liberty (with Eost Carolina) 1985: Gator (with Oklohorno State) 1983: Florida Gtrus (with Tennessee) CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Misc.: • Guided Illinois State Redbirds to 58 school records on team and individual levels • Redbirds captured 73 postseason awards (six All-America cilings and four Acodemi< AI~Americo honors) during his tenure •In each of his 13 years os on assistant cooch, Berry was with oteam that wan o conference li1te, ~ayed in the postseason and/or ranked notionally in pass offense 2000: ~ ~r~ed Block Knights to eight team and lndividuol records while tying four others 1999: • Led Redbirds to oschool record 11 victories ~ Guided 541,00~ to first-ever Gateway Conference title, school s first outright league aown since 1950 • Named GTE Region 4 Cooch of the Year • Hel~ Redbi~ds to back-to-bock winning compcngns for first lime since 1971-72 • Finalist for EdO~e Robinson Cooch of the Year Award 1998= • Directed ISU to its first winning season since 1993 and to the most wins (8) since 1972. • Took Redbirds to school'sfirst-ever postseason appearance •Led squod to ISU's first-ever postseason notional ranking (#19) • Gateway Conference COO<h of the Year • Finolist for Eddie Robinson Cooch of the Year Award ���- - -- -~ - ~---- �IDICHES Jo IIIII buiS&s 'II lm1s1Yt CMIIIUIIIfeiiiJEDIIIS Etheridge also oversaw the development of tackle Paul Henderson into a second-team All-Conference USA performer last season. During his tenure in Normal, Ill., he tutored four All-America performers and five first-team All-Gateway Conference honorees. In addition, the Redbirds established new school standards in both rushing offense and passing offense. Just one year into his tenure at West Point, John Bond has already left his mark on the Army football program. After helping Todd Berry rejuvenate the football fortunes at Illinois State University, Bond arrived along the banks of the Hudson prior to last season and implemented a one-back multiple offensive alignment that helped the Black Knights set four passing records and equal another in 2000. Bond will once again serve as Army s offensive coordinator while also tutoring the Black Knights' quarterbacks. For three years prior to his arrival at West Point, Bond was the coordinator for Illinois State s high-octane offense. During his three years as ISU s offensive coordinator, the Redbirds established or tied 50 school and conference records on game, season and career levels. Illinois States success in 1999 helped Bond become a finalist in voting for the American Football Coaches Association' s Assistant Coach A 1981 graduate of Western New Mexico University, Etheridge was a three-time all-conference pick at offensive guard and was invited to tryouts with a trio of National Football League clubs upon graduation. After spending five years coaching at the high school level, he climbed to an assistant's position at the University of Kentucky. Following a three-year stint on the coaching sidelines in Lexington ( 1988-90), Etheridge joined the staff at Illinois State in 1991. He is the author of a book titled Coaching the Frontliners, which was published last fall. The Gallup, N.M., native and his wife, Jeanne, are the parents of 4-year old twins, Clayton and Eliza. The family resides at West Point. CHIP G&RIEI M&ITW1'71 lsslsTUT Hto Cucl!llsll£ llltllcnls of the Year award. A former quarterback at the University of Arkansas, Bond was a member of the Razorbacks 1981 Gator Bowl club. He suffered a careerending injury and immediately shouldered a role on UA s coaching staff, remaining with the Razorbacks in a graduate assistant's capacity following graduation. During that time, Arkansas made appearances in the 1982 Bluebonnet, 1984 Liberty and 1985 Holiday bowls. He left Fayetteville following the 1985 campaign, assuming duties as running backs coach and recruiting coordinator at Southwest Missouri State University from 1986 through 1990. During that time SMSU captured a pair of Gateway Conference titles. Following brief coaching stints at the University ofNevada-Las Vegas (1991) and University ofTexas-El Paso (1992-93), Bond became the passing game coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Delta State, where he remained until joining Berry at Illinois State. Bond is a native of Rogers, Ark. He is the son of legendary Arkansas football mentor Blackie Bond, who coached for 32 years at the high A 21-year veteran of the collegiate coaching ranks, Chip Garber arrived at West Point prior to the 2000 campaign. The native of Winchester, Va., served as defensive coordinator at Hofstra University in 1999, helping lead the Flying Dutchmen to the q~arterfinals of the Division I-AA playoffs. Previously, he served coaching stmts at Southern Methodist University ( 1980-81 ), University ~fKen~cky ~1982-89), Mississippi State University (1990), Texas Christl~~ Umversity (1991), University of Minnesota (1992-95) and Virgmia Military Institute (1996-98). !he 1978 graduate of the University of Maryland serves as Army's assistant head coach and tutors the inside linebackers. A three-year letterman at Maryland, Garber played on two Atlantic Coast Conference championship teams, in 1975 and 1976. He was also a member of Maryland teams that participated in the Peach Bowl Liberty Bowl, Gator Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Hall of Fame Bowl. ' Following graduation G b b · . . . , ar er egan his coachmg career as a ~art-tune assistant _at Southern Methodist, working with the Mustangs lmebackers, defensive ends and defensive backs in 1980 and 1981. SMU appeared in the Holiday Bowl in 1980. school level in the state. Bond and his wife, Jen, reside at West Point. H&IDlD ETHERIDGE ltsiEIII£1 MEIICI '81 Dm1s1n Lilt In 1982, Garber began an eight-year stint as an assistant at Kentucky, tut?~g ~e Wil~cats' receivers, defensive backs and special teams. During his tune m Lexmgton, UK participated in the Hall of Fame Bowl in both 1983 and 1984. Now in his second year at West Point, Harold Etheridge joined Todd Berry along the banks of the Hudson after spending the previous nine years on the coaching staff at Illinois Ga~ber departed the Bluegrass state in 1990 to become the defensive backs and special teams coach at Mississippi State, where . he first became associated with Berry also a B lid . , u og assistant at th e time. State University. Etheridge will once again guide Army's offensive line, a unit that gelled under his direction into one of the Black Knights most consistent groups a year ago. Army's front wall allowed just 21 sacks in 2000 while the offense attempted an Academy record 382 passes during the 11 games. Garber and his wife, Linda, have two sons, Rusty, 16, and Dere,, k 7 and one daughter, Laurie Beth, 13. continued liMY FIITIILL .,, GIME IIY ��lSSISTlll COACHES continued JOII MUMFORD PmSim SUTE '79 IEFUSIU LIIE Just prior to embarking upon his first grid campaign at Army, head coach Todd Berry added a wealth of experience to the coaching staff when he named veteran collegiate mentor John Mumford as an assistant. ow in his second season with the Black Knights, Mumford, who directs Army s defensive linemen, brings more than two decades worth of coaching experience to his post. Prior to reuniting with Berry, Mumford served as head coach at Southeast Missouri State University from 1990 through 1999. The Lawrence, Kan., native garnered Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year honors in 1994. He ftrst crossed paths with Berry early last decade, hiring the new Black Knight head coach as the Indians' offensive oversee one of the squad s finest units. The young coach welcomes back All-East performer Clint Dodson as well as experienced returnee Tyler Sheble. Niekamp has tutored a postseason award winner in each of his three seasons, mentoring two All-Gateway Conference selections at Illinois State prior to Dodson's ECAC accolade a season ago. A former All-Gateway Conference selection along the Redb1rds defensive line during his undergraduate playing career, Niekamp spent the 1998 and 1999 seasons at his alma mater, working with the outside linebackers. coordinator and quarterbacks coach in 1991. Mumford filled a one-year term as defensive coordinator at Southeast Missouri in 1989 before accepting the reins as the Indians I Oth head coach the following season. He arrived at the Cape Girardeau, Mo., school following a seven-year stint as an assistant at the University of South Dakota. A 1979 graduate of Pittsburg State University, Mumford lettered three times at tight end for the Gorillas. He began his coaching career the following year, serving a two-year stint as a graduate assistant at the University of Kansas. He was responsible for guiding the Jayhawks defensive linemen on both the varsity and junior varsity levels. In 1981, Kansas earned a berth in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Mumford moved on to South Dakota in 1982, filling the roles of defensive line coach and strength coach. He worked with the Coyotes inside linebackers from 1983 to 1985, doubling as South Dakotas recruiting coordinator before being named defensive coordinator in 1986. The Coyotes advanced to the NCAA Division li semifinals in 1985 and reached the national championship game the following year. He closed out a three-year term as South Dakota's defensive coordinator in 1989, when he signed on to lead Southeast Missouri State's defensive fortunes. John and his wife, Leslie, reside at West Point with their daughters Jenna, 16,Meghan, 13,andLauren, 10. TRltiS IIEUMP ILUIIIS SUTE '97 Tl&ll Em A promising young coach, Travis Niekamp enters his second football season in the Hudson Valley. After forging a stellar career as a player under Todd Berry at Illinois State University, Niekamp stayed on at his alma mater to accept a slot on Berry's Redbird staff. When Berry made the journey east to assume command of the Army program, Niekamp joined his former mentor along the Black Knights sideline. iekamp will once again mentor Army s tight ends and should Zl The native of Stevens Point, Wis., played extensively throughout his career in the Red and White, and shouldered a starting role each of his last two seasons. He closed his Redbird career with 170 tackles, including 22 for loss. That figure included eight quarterback sacks. Named a National Strength and Conditioning All-American in 1997, Niekamp authored an outstanding high school career, culminated by an appearance in the Wisconsin All-Star Shrine Classic. An outstanding student as well, iekamp was a regular member of the Athletic Director s Honor Roll during his undergraduate days at lllinois State. Niekamp and his wife, Tracy, reside at West Point. JoDY Suas I&SIII&lll SuTE '91 Cmmms Jody Sears is one returning coach who will find himself in new surroundings this fall as he tutors the cornerbacks. His move will allow defensive coordinator Dennis Therrell to work with the outside linebackers and free safeties after overseeing the entire secondary's development a year ago. Last season, during his rookie campaign with the Black Knights, Sears assisted John Mumford with the team's defensive line. A 1991 graduate of Washington State University, Sears lettered twice for the Cougars at wide receiver. A former walk-on at Washington State, Sears played under head coaches Jim Walden, Dennis Erickson and Mike Price during his tenure With the Cougars. After seeing limited field duty during the early portiOn of h1s Cougar career, Sears lettered his final two years and closed his WSU stint with 11 career receptions for 118 yards (I 0.7 avg.). Sears also served as the holder for All-America placekicker Jason Hansen on field goal and extra point attempts as a senior. The Cougars earned a berth in the Aloha Bowl that season. Following a brief coaching stint on the high school level, Sears served as a graduate assistant at Iowa State University, working with the Cyclones defensive backs and wide receivers from 1994 through 1997. He sh1fted to St. Ambrose University in 1998, assuming responsibilities as the Fighting Bees defensive coordinator. Sears and his wife, Molly, reside at West Point. They are the parents of a son, Weston, 11, and a daughter, Hannah Jo, who was born in November 2000. continued GAME Ill �td re Ir- ed IrS en ed - and go straight to your head No newspaper builds your awareness of what's happening locally, across the nation and around the world more fully than The New York Times. For more information about The New York Times College Program, for faculty, classroom and student subscriptions at reduced rates, call us at 1-800-631-1222. ar- orn 11ed ~bt Nt\tJ !Jork ~imt!l College Program I Expect the World® I www.nytimes.com S80AL1 �lSSISllll COACHES continued JUIIII SMITI [&ST C&llllll '17 111111& I&ClS While Junior Smith returns for his second season at West Point, he will have his hands full as he seeks to replace the departed All-Conference USA performer Michael Wallace. Wallace became just the eighth Army player ever to rush for 1,000 yards in a season last year, topping conference leaders in that category. The Black Knights return a talented stable of running backs in 200 I that will have the chance to blossom under the direction of Smith. Five players have garnered postseason conference honors under his watchful eye. Smith played for current Army mentor Todd Berry at East Carolina University when Berry was the Pirates offensive coordinator. A three-time honorable mention All-America selection and ECU s all-time rushing leader, Smith closed his highly successful Pirate career following the 1994 season, piling up 3,745 yards rushing. He averaged a gaudy 122.9 ground yards per game throughout his tenure stay with the St. Louis Cardinals of the ational Football League. The Pikeville, Tenn., native began his coaching career at the high school level before jumpmg to the collegtate coaching ranks in 1983, when he joined Berry in a graduate assistant's role at Tennessee. Therrell moved on to Middle Tennessee State followmg the 1984 campaign, spending two seasons on the Blue Raiders coaching staff. During that time, MTSU ranked among the top teams m Dtvision I-AA and closed the 1985 season ranked No. 1 nationally. He joined the Lock Haven staff as an assistant in 1987 before being elevated to the head coaching position prior to the 1990 campaign. In just their second year under Therrell, the Bald Eagles recorded their highest victory total in 19 years. His six-year tenure was marked by an overall program upgrade that included a dramatic improvement in the football program s facilities. in Greenville, N.C. A regular member of the Dean' s List during his undergraduate days at East Carolina, Smith captured the Liberty Bowl Scholar-AthleteAward in 1994. After spending two years in the Canadian Football League, serving stints with the Shreveport Pirates and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Smith signed onto Berry s coaching staff at Illinois State University in 1997. He directed the Redbirds running backs each of his fmal two seasons, aiding a rushing attack that averaged over 200 yards per g~me in 1999 as the Redbirds advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA semtfmals. While three different Illinois State running backs posted 100-yard rushing games in both 1998 and 1999, two Redbird backfield members earned honorable mention all-conference citations in 1999. The native of Fayetteville, N.C., authored a stellar prep career at E.E. Smith H.S. and was honored by having his number retired. Smith and his wife, Sonya, were married last summer. He is the father of sons Jeson, 9, and Nickolas, 4 . DElliS THERRELL IEIIESSEE IECI '78 DEFEISIYE CIIIIIIATIIJ"SIIPEIS" A veteran of the college football wars, Dennis Therrell carries a wealth of experience into his second year as a member of the Army football staff. He will guide the outside linebackers and free safeties. The former head coach at Lock Haven University, Therrell has shouldered coaching duties at the University of Tennessee and Middle Tennessee State University in addition to his four-year stint on the staff at Illinois State University. A letterwinner at linebacker during his playing days at Tennessee Tech University, Therrell helped the Golden Eagles capture the Ohio Valley Conference championship in 1975. He later enjoyed a brief za liMY FDITIALL Therrell spent his four years on Berry s JSU staff serving as the Redbirds assistant head coach, defensive coordinator and secondary coach. Three years ago, his defense ranked 21st nationally in turnover margin. During his final season, ISU topped the Gateway Conference in rushing defense (1 36.5), opponent yards per pass attempt (6.4) and sacks (32). Therrell and his wife, Dawn, have two sons, John, 10, and Cody, 7, and a daughter, Abby, 2. lUClER lAUGH DEP&II '93 I IIERECEIYEIS Tucker Waugh begins his second year at the United States Military Academy after following head coach Todd Berry east from 111inois State University. Waugh will continue in his role as coach of Army s wide receiver corps in 200 1. Last year, Waugh inherited a group that had caught a combined 14 career passes, yet forged a unit that hauled in 107 aerials during the ftrst year ofArmy s diverse one-back multiple offensive attack. Prior to relocating to West Point, Waugh had served under Berry for five years at Illinois State. With the Redbirds, Waugh tutored the wide receivers for the final three seasons of his five-year term. Prior to that, he spent one year each with ISU s outside linebackers ( 1995) and running backs ( 1996). During his time as receivers coach, Illinois States prolific passing game ranked among the nation's most feared aerial attacks. In addition, at least one of his players earned all-league honors during each of his five years on the Redbird coaching staff. A 1993 graduate of DePauw University, Waugh lettered at quarterback and was named the school s Outstanding Physical Education Major. He served one-year coaching terms at Otterbein College in 1993 and DePauw in 1994 prior to landing in ormal, Ill. He fi lied the role of receivers coach and recruiting coordinator at his alma mater. Waugh also completed a coaching fellowship with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League. Waugh and his wife, Jen, reside at West Point. continued GillE DH ��lSSISJAIT COACHES continued JIMIIT GIIZli.ES From May to August of 1994, Swanson was the interim head strength and conditioning coach at his alma mater. Tms l.lt1nu '11 IIIECTIIIF flllllll IP£1ADIIS Jimmy Gonzales enters his third season as Army s director of football operations. A native of Schertz, Texas, Gonzales boasts a wealth of coaching and administrative experience. Most recently, Gonzales served as assistant athletic director for football operations at the University of Texas under head coach John Makovic. In that role, Gonzales worked extensively in handling the administrative operations of the football program, aided in arranging recruiting weekends, coordinated housing, coordinated team travel, and assisted in community service projects and community events. He handles similar duties at West Point. A 1981 graduate of Texas Lutheran College, Gonzales earned a master s degree in education from Texas Christian University (TCU) in 1991. He joined the Longhorns staff in April 1996 following a twoyear coaching stint at Duke University, where he tutored defensive backs in 1994 and defensive ends in 1995. Gonzales began his collegiate coaching career in 1982, serving as a graduate assistant at Southwest Texas State University. That team posted a perfect 14-0 record and captured the NCAA Division II national championship. From there he moved on to TCU where he worked toward his master s degree while shouldering graduate assistant duties. During the spring of 1985, Gonzales returned to Texas Lutheran, serving as defensive coordinator for one season before moving to Tulsa University as recruiting coordinator for two years. Coaching stints at the University of Wisconsin ( 1986-89), Northwestern ( 1990-92) and Oklahoma ( 1992-93) followed . He and his wife, Mary, have two daughters, Danica, 10, and Lea, 8. DEIIICI JICUII DllE '93 Dm1s11E Em A newcomer to the Black Knights program, Derrick Jackson will tutor Army s defensive ends. A 1993 graduate ofDuke University, Jackson served in a graduate assistants role the past two years at The State University of West Georgia, working with the Braves tight ends and defensive scout team. Last season, the Braves claimed a share of the GUlf South Conference title, forging a three-way tie with Valdosta State and eventual Division II national champion Delta State. While at Duke, Jackson was a four-year starter in the defensive secondary, closing his stellar career ranked eighth on the Blue Devils all-time tackles chart. As a freshman the two-time AllAtlantic Coast Conference honorable mention cho;ce helped lead Duke to the ACC title and an All-American Bowl berth. In 1989, the Blue Devils were co-champions, along with Virginia, of the ACC. Jackson is single and resides in Highland Falls. TIM JORDII SE M1ss•••' Sr. ·gz lmiSIIE liiE Tom Jordan is another first-year coach at West Point, having been hired by head coach Todd Berry during the offseason . Scon Swa1so• IKE fiiEST '9Z STIEI&TI/ CIIIITIIIII& An important cog in the physical development of Army s varsity athletes, Scott Swanson begins his fourth year as the director of strength and conditioning. A 1992 graduate ofWake Forest University, Swanson spent the 1995 and 1996 football campaigns as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at Army before departing prior to the 1997 season to serve in the same capacity at Stanford University. He returned a year later to take over the Black Knights headjob. Swanson oversees the unique task of training cadet-athletes 1,000 athletes, three weight rooms and five off-site facilities throughout the country during summer assignments. After lettering three times on the gridiron for the Demon Deacons, Swanson moved to the weight room as an undergraduate assistant strength coach. He was promoted to full-fledged assistants status in 1992 and stayed on board until 1995, when he left for the Academy. 30 While his chief focus is on football, he and his staff oversee the strength and conditioning program for Army s 25 varsity sports. A member of the National Strength Coaches Association, Swanson also speaks to various camps, classes and clinics. Swanson is single and resides at West Point. liMY FIITIUL Certainly no stranger to his new boss Jordan comes to the Academy after spend in~ two years on Berry s coaching staff at Illinois State University (1997-98) before leaving for a job in the private sector. Jordan will assist Harold Etheridge with the instruction of the offensive line during his initial season. A 1992 graduate of Southeast Missouri State University, Jordan worked ':ith running backs and tight ends during his two-year tenure as an assistant to Berry at Illinois State. Jordan originally matriculated to Missouri and spent the 1986 season on the Tigers squad before suffering a career-ending knee injury in the spring of 1987. For the next two football seasons ( 1987 and 1988), he assisted at Herculaneum (Mo.) H.S. before landing on the staff at Southeast Missouri State ( 1989-91 ), where he served while pursuing his undergraduate degree. He also enjoyed stints at Austin Peay University ( 1992) and Arkansas State University (1993-96). Jordan is single and resides in Highland Falls. GUE DH �--- -- - �Mary and Jimmy Gonzales with leo and Donica John and leslie Mumford with Meghon, lauren and Jenr 3Z liMY FOOTIHL GUIE IH �Jenna - -~~~ ---- Travis and Tracy Niekamp --- - Junior and Sonya Smith with Nickolas Molly and Jody Sears with Hannah Jo Tucker and Jen Waugh Dennis and Down Therrell with Cody, Abby and John AIMY FDITIHL GUIE D&T 33 �Bob Beretta Lt. CoL Tom Buning Tim Fitzpatrick Asst. Athletic Director Assoc. Athletic Director Assoc. Athletic Director Media Relations Facilities External Operations Nick Reggio Ed Rose Bill Schutsky Assoc. Athletic Director Assoc. Athletic Director Asst. Athletic Director Internal Operations NCAA Compliance Olympic Sports Gene Mcintyre Assoc. Athletic Director Recruiting/Admissions Gene Uchacz Assoc. Athletic Director Team Operations SUPPORT STAFF Laura Dayton CoL Pat Finnegan Dick Hall Admin. Assistant Head Equipment Manager Head Football Coach Officer Representative liMY FDITIHL GUE Ill Tim Kelly Head Athletic Trainer �WDTPOIRT Service to· • Individuals-Career Advisory and Business Support • Graduates-Reunion Planning and Class Communications • Societies-Admissions and Events Planning... ...and... Service that supports West Point• Thayer Award • Distinguished Graduates • Bicentennial Celebration • Bicentennial Campaign Association of Graduates United States Military Academy, West Point, NY 10996 Telephone (845) 446-1500 or www.aogusma.edu ... in support of the "Margin of Excellence" GO ARMY! Compliments of JoHN L. BucKHEIT, EsQ. 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What does a Fork Union education mea n ? Basically, nothing less than changing a young man's life. Athletics play a key role. But so do ou r Christian values. military system an d low student/teache r ratios. To leam more about our middle, upper and post-graduate college preparatory programs, write: Direc tor of Admissions, Fork Union Military Academy. P.O. Box FLS-1. Fork Union, VA 23055. Or cell/ \Vb/ "~~~~~~:~~x,~.:T~~.~~:~~~: :~~ Good Luck From Your Friends At V/Gladieux Enterprises, Inc. Your Official Concessionaire For Army Athletics 1-800-G0-2-FUMA. The fac t is, our celebrated athletic program is just one of the many ways we get our students in shape to go to college. ~ FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY For your catering or concession needs Call us at (845) 446-3838 or Fax us at (845) 446-2120 �~ '~ ~ MILLER ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP INC. JAMES C. MILLER 305-311 Temple Hill Road , PO Box 2425, New Windsor, NY 12553 914-569-1290 . 914-569-1288 89 Black Meadow Road Chester, NY 10918 (800) 472-5446 (845) 469-6414 (845) 469-6053 Daughters of the United States Army Gift Shop Located in the West Point Museum and Hotel Thayer Wide array of We st Point Souvenirs Museum-related items • Clothing Cats Meow West Point Village Series Military Book s & Memorabilia Pin s • Posters • Patche s Educational Souvenir s for School Groups DUSA is a not-for-p rof it organi za tio n th at supp ort s comm unit y ac ti viti es, th e mu se um and pr ov ides DUS A sc holarsh1p s Mail orders are available at www.dusa Museum Hours: Daily 10:30am- 4:00pm 1-800-890-8253 • 845-446-0 566 Fax: 845-446-3031 Hotel Hours: Mon. -Thurs. 8:30am-6:00pm Fri. & Sat. 8:30am-7:00pm Sun. 8:30am-5pm 845-446-8681 e-mail:dusa ift@aol.com PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR HOME, FARM & INDUSTRY Serving the Hudson Valley+ Tuxedo & Newburgh Terminals *PREMIUM *FUEL OIL *DIESEL *GASOLINE A Proud Supplier to West Point Military Academy Radio Dispatched Trucks - Automatic & Will Call Deliveries *Smart Money Budget Plan with Price Cap *Worry Free Heating System Service Plans *Installations *Tank Cleaning *House Watch €S\) ~ (845) 351-4700~CZl "SOS Fuels Wants to Help" 111 www.sosfuels.com ����WELCOME TO MICHIE STADIUM M ichie Stadium, splendid in its scenic beauty and long recognized as one of the most popular stadiums in the nation, welcomes the 200 I football season with a new artificial playing surface that is part of an eagerly anticipated overhaul that will help the venerable venue maintain its lofty status well into the new century. While installation oftheAstroPlay surface was being completed inside the facility, crews were hard at work outside the stadium as well. This past winter, construction began on the $33 million Kimsey Athletic Center and Randall Hall, which will house state-of-theart locker rooms, coaches' offices, athletic training facilities, equipment rooms, meeting rooms and a large display hall that will highlight Army's vast football history. The stadium annex will be the jewel of an aggressive athletic facilities renovation plan that fias seen recent major improvements to Gillis Field House, Shea Stadium, Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field, Clinton Field and Malek Courts. The newly minted Lichtenberg Tennis Center just completed its second full academic year, and plans are on the drawing board for the $7 million Hoffman Press Box, which is slated for completion in 2002. The new press box will house a full-service media operations center with state-of-the-art radio and television broadcast booths. In addition, construction of a new Olympic development facility, the Gross Center, is expected to be completed this fall. Realizing the need for a permanent athletic field as Army's football program continued to assert itself nationally, West Point officials selected a patch of meadow land adjacent to Lusk Reservoir and within the shadow of historic Fort Putnam. Construction of Michie Stadium was completed in 1924,just in time for Army's 35th football campaign. This year the stadium will enjoy its 78th season as the home of Army football. A year ago, Anny notched its historic 300th victory at Michie Stadium with a dramatic last-minute, come-from-behind victory over Conference GSA foe Tulane. In 77 previous campaigns in Michie Stadium, the Black Knights have compiled a remarkable record of300-109-7 (.730). Only 15 Division I-A stadiums, and just six located east of the Mississippi River, are older than fabled Michie Stadium. The original stadium structure was formally dedicated to the memory of Dennis Mahan Michie, who was instrumental in starting the game of football at the U.S. Military Academy in 1890. It was Michie who organized, managed and coached the first football team in history at West Point. There have been several facelifts smce that first game in 1924 when Army defeated St. Louis University 17-0. PIIIU LIST Ul Filii Pubi"K pay telephones en located tlvoupt MidHe Stad"cum at Gates I, 2, 3, 6 and 6A. Smoking is not permitted in the press box or the seating areas of Michie Stadium. Lost items can be daimed during the game at the Michie Stadium Ticket Office, located at Gate I. Following the game, all inquiries regarding lost items should be made to the Provost Marshall's Office, Bldg. 616, or by phoning (845) 938-2403. lEST IIIIlS PIIUC l111us Public rest rooms and handicapped-access rest rooms are located throughout Michie Stadium. Messages lor the public address announcer are accepted only for medical emergencies and must be approved by the director of media relations. SIIUIIG PILICY FIIST l1111FIIIIlDII The First Aid Station is located underneath Section 25. In case of emergency, please notify the nearest usher or the Military Police. Tlll&&Dit Tailgating is permitted in all West Point parking lots but must not interfere with adjacent parking spaces or thoroughfares. The Army Athletic Association's external operations office wdl reserve taUgate sites lor groups that purchase 25 or more tickets. Sites, avaUable lor a lee of Sl SO, wiD be reserved on a first-come, firstserved basis. For more information, call (87n TIX-ARMY. CuET Pum The cadet parade takes place on Nlhe Plain," weather permitting, three hours prior to kickoff. •• CIICESSIIIS Concession stands are located throughout Michie Stadium. Special delivery requests, bax lunches for groups and taUgate catering can be accommodated by phoning (845) 446-3838. CIITIIIEIS lllllCIIIl PIUCY Bottles, cans or coolers of any type are not permitted inside Michie Stadium. Possession ar consumption of alcoholic beverages within Michie Stadium is prohibited. T1cms Tickets ordered the week of the gome wm be held at the "Reservation" window at Gate I. Please bring proper identification. Tickets wm be sold on game day at Gates I, 2 and 3. ChUdren ages I year and under are not liMY FIITIUl ' Temporary East stands and upper stands were added before construction of permanent East stands was completed in 1962. In the summer of 1969 an upper deck on the West side was added, boosting the seating capacity to 41,684. Capacity has since been adjusted to 39,929. Army's most prolific attendance came in 1972 when the Black Knights averaged a record 41,123 fans. Army ranked among the nation's attendance leaders once again last year, averaging 38,516 per game, or 96.5 percent of Michie ~tadium 's capacity. A major change occurred on the playing field in 1977 when AstroTurf replaced the natural grass surface. The artificial turf greatly reduced maintenance costs and guaranteed the Army team an excellent practice facility for use all fall while prov1ding for multiple uses. SuperTurf replaced the AstroTurf in 1984, which was in tum replaced by AstroTurf8 in 1992. In honor of legendary mentor Earl "Red" Blaik, the Academy christened the Michie Stadium playing surface "Blaik Field" in 1999. Blaik, a gndiron innovator, compiled an 18-year Anny record of 121-33-10 and brought Army its only three national championships (1944, 1945, 1946). The winningest coach in Anny annals, Blaik is enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame. The Black Knights honored the dedication in grand style, trouncing Ball State 41-21. required to have a ticket. Gates wm open two hours prior to kickoff. HUIICAPPEI SEIYICES Handicapped parking accommodations are located in H Lot. Ahandicapped hcense plate, state registration or handicapped parking pass is required to goin entrance to the area. Shuttle buses depcn regulady from Hlotto Michie Staclum. Awheekhai--«tessmle bus wltransport fans to Gate 6. Fans, without wheekhai-s, in need of assistance wl be dropped off at Gate I. Allons should meet thei" postgame shuttle bus at thei" respective drop-off poirts. Wheelchair seati1g is located at the top of Sections 8 tlvough II and 14 ttvou;, 17. SlimE liS SEIJICE Free shuttle bus service is provided from the West Point parking lots to the parade !P"OUnd and Michie Stad"cum. Each lot is color coded corresponding to one of three color-coded bus routes. Postgame shuttle bus depcnure points are: • Reel-Gate 2 at Michie Stadium • Blue-How1e Field • Black-Howu Field • Handicappe~ate I at Michie Stadium • Wheelchai~ate 6 at Michie Stadium �MT. ELLIS PAPER COMPANY Jeff Moskowitz P.O. BOX 4083 • NEW WINDSOR , NY 12553 (845) 567-11 00 182 Motrose A venue Brooklyn, NY 11206 800-638-8343 Fax 718-486-6359 71 8-384- 1110 [ Good luck from GFM, Inc. l~nn~!.!~~~J ~~~ ay ECOLAB Your Sanitizing Specialist the better alternative Manufacturers af Glass Interior Storm Windows Handling All Government Accounts !\lore Comfort - Less Cost DAVID DEGUNG Owner local860-651-3951 Fax 860-651-4789 Toll Free 80D-743-6207 ~5 Herman Drive tmsbury, CT 06070 Institutional Division www.slormwindows.com Hudson Valley District Ecolab Center St. Paul, MN 800-352-5326 THE MONTFORT GROUP ed FEDERAL BLOC K CORP. ny au ~ 6, NEW M ILFORD BLOCK MONTFORT BROS., INC. & SUPPLY CORP. 1-800-724-1999 1-800-724-1888 1-800-724-1777 I ~ r?~ . .: '''"''"*""' ' ROCKWOOD RETAINING WALLS e ETHAN ALLEN HOM E I NTER I OR S THE BELLS' An Authorized Ethan Allen Retailer Route 32, 94 N. Plank Road Newburgh, New York 12550 845 565.6000 Fax 845 565.6129 te CALL BEFORE YOU RENT! m P.O . Box 3, 123 D ELLENBAUGH R OAD CRAGSMOOR*, NY 12420 (914) 647-6869 FABRICA TION AND INSTALLA T/ON OF REINFORCING STEEL MOM Let us help you plan your next project or party! •lAWN & GARDEN • POWER TCXX..S • CONCRETE TCXX..S • CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT • SCAFFOLDING • R...OOA MAINTENANCE • TABLES • CHAIRS • TENTS • CANOPIES • PROPANE REFILLS & MORE r THE RIGHT TOOLS, THE RIGHT ADVICE, THE RESULTS YOU WANT! MARIA NO D. MOLINA. P.C. Consulting Engineers Brandle N. Molina Marketing 65 Bleecker Street New York, NY 10012 (212) 677-0777 fax: (212) 677-9156 31 Montgomery Street Jersey City, NJ 07302 (201) 434-6600 fax (201) 434-3350 E-mail: bmolina@mdmpc.com nio@mdmpc.com tlii>J¥;;:~ New Windsor 532 T~ HI Rd. 561-oo76 Middletown Wappingers Falls Hopewll Jet 3467 Route 6 1344 Aoule 9 9 Ryan DrWe 342-o&87 297-40n 223-ns2 • ...-"""/ ' • ~. • l r :. . ' I~ ' 's "Do·lf-~•" Mid Prolrlab,. ...,.1a Teamwork. Thank you for allowing Nalco to be your water treatment business partner. Personal chemistry makes the difference. NALCO CHEMICAL COMPANY One Nalco Center Naperville , Illinois 60563-1198 (630) 305-1 000 Always as good as you remember. �ilNY ltrllY Yf)IJ f~Df)f)SI~, 1')11 S ll ''TJNNINf. 111JlY. Mr & Mrs T" and Holland House• are registered trademarks of Mott's Inc. Rose's• is a registered trademark of L. Rose & Company limited, used under license. ©2000 Mott's Inc. All Rights Reserved. �01 IRIYE OLD IRMT IEIM The Anny team's the pride and dream Of every heart in gray, The Anny line you'll ever find A terror in the fray; And when the team is fighting For the Black and Gray and Gold, We're always near with song and cheer And this is the tale we're told: The Anny team ... (Band accompaniment) (Whistle) Rah, Rah, Rah, BOOM! On, brave old Anny team, On to the fray; Fight on to victory, For that's the fearless Anny way. se. �lEST P0111 HERITAGE THE luu MATER Hail, Alma Mater dear, To us be ever near. Help us thy motto bear Through all the years. Let Duty be well performed. Honor be e'er untamed. Country be ever armed. West Point, by thee. Guide us, thy sons, aright, Teach us by day, by night, To keep thine honor bright, For thee to fight. When we depart from thee, Serving on land or sea, May we still loyal be, West Point, to thee. And when our work is done, Our course on earth is run, May it be said, ."Well done: Be thou at peace." E'er may that line of gray Increase from day to day Live, serve, and die, we pray, West Point, for thee. �A L.: PAR S The fade-resistant color that shines Preerence. In 43 brilliant shades Patented fade-resistant colorants. • Six weeks of super-shine conditioning. • Blondes stay glorious. Reds stay ra iant. Browns stay rich. Heather Locklear Is wearing Preference shade 9 1/2 BB Beige Blonde. L'Or9ai USA, Inc. s AL �otel Tha Calendar of Events November 2 - 3 Wines of New York State December 7 - 8 Spectacular dinner featuring a selection of fine wines and complementing foods from New York hosted by radio personality, Johnny Michaels. Dinner only, Friday evening from 7-11 p.m., is 69 per person; or opt for the Weekend Package which includes deluxe overnight accommodations Friday evening, wine dinner Friday night, and Saturday breakfast and wine tour. 195 per person, or $259 per couple, tax and gratuity included. Spectacular dinner featuring a selection of Beers and expertly prepared game, hosted by radio personality,JohnnyMichaels. The dinner alone Friday evening from 7-11 p.m., is 69 per pers~n; or opt for the Weekend Package which includes deluxe overnight accommodations Friday, beer dinner Friday. night, and Saturdaybreakfast. 195 per person, or 259 per couple, tax and gratuity included. December 31 November 10-11 Titanic The Mystery Set sail on an exciting murder mystery voyage · on board the new 1V show, "Titanic-- the Series." But the show sinks when the star is murdered, and it's up to you to find out "whodunit." Dinner and Show only is 79 per person; or opt for the Weekend Package including deluxe overnight accommodations on Saturday with welcome cocktail reception, dinner and show, and Sunday breakfast buffet. 189 per person, or 269 per couple, tax and gratuity included. November 15 - December 30 Shop Until You Drop Any day before New Years, shop until you drop with our Woodbury Common Package! Package includes deluxe overnight accommodations, (based on open availability), breakfast buffet in the morning and one $50 gift certificate good for any store at Woodbury Common Premium Outlets along with bus transfer for two. 169 per room, tax and gratuity included. November22 Thanksgiving Buffet Feast on a sumptuous Thanksgiving meal, replete with traditional savories and sweets that would make our ancestors proud. Buffet, from llam -9pm, is 29.95 per person, $13.95 for children under 12. Free for children under 5. $ Beer Festival •• New Year's Eve Usher in the new year and dance the night away at our annual New Year's Eve soiree. Package includes Dinner Dance by candlelight with a live band Deluxe overnight Accommodation, Breakfast Buffet and late check out $399 percouple or 299 dinner dance only. Tax and gratuity included. January 19 - 20 • ·- Clue by Clue Enter a fabulous dinner party where the conversation piece is the body outline of the deceased Lord Benington. listen for clues as you play the sleuth. Dinner and Show only is 79 per person; or opt for the Weekend Package including deluxe overnight accommodations Saturday with welcome cocktail reception, dinner and show, and Sunday breakfast buffet. 189 per person, or 269 per couple, tax and gratuity included. *Eisenhower Hall Packages Now Available - Di?ner, transport, ticket and overnight ava1/able at special rates for all Eisenhower Hall events. Call the Hotel Reservations Office for Information. a West Point, New York www.hotelthayer.com Buy any overnight package and s~~ the night before or after for only $69. Rates are based upon avatlabthty and subject to change without notice Call us at (845) 446-4731 or outside the 845 area code at: (800) 247-5047. �UCh ChE- hlSCORY ~ve CEA.Ch ~VA.S ffiA.bE- sy peopLe ~ve CA.U(_JhC '===== ��America's best deserves the best. �ToDAY's LIIEUPS When ARMY has the ball ... Black Knight Offense TE LT LG c RG RT QB RB WR WR WR When BUFFALO has the ball ... Bull Offense 89 72 70 68 57 79 10 28 82 9 3 Clint Dodson Paul Henderson Aaron Burger Dustin Plumadore Alex Moore Craig Cunningham Chad Jenkins Josh Holden Brian Bruenton Aris Comeaux Omari Thompson 44 74 61 56 73 65 16 2 85 6 8 Tyler Sheble Jared Churchill Steve Schmidt Nolan Gordon Mark Riegel Jon Green Curtis Zervic C.J. Young Aaron Alexander Anthony Miller Calvin Smith 38 91 Chris Shelly Omari Jordan Bob Dzvonick Jamie Guerra Duane Williams Lamar Wilcher Bobby Johnson Mark Graham J.J. Gibson Craig Rohlfs Mike Lambert 56 48 94 Anthony Andriano Terrance Dawson Craig Johnson Philip Jacques Ryan Suttles Rodney Morris Jason Coley Terek Henderson Youdlain Marcellus Deanne McClelland Darren Hicks Dan MacElroy Derek Jacobs Reid Finn Wes Willard Omari Thompson Omari Thompson 47 20 52 10 FL c RG RT SE QB 99 4 10 2 29 24 35 FS CB 98 33 44 22 19 12 DE DT DT DE OLB ILB ILB OLB CB FS CB Army Specialists Punter Kicker Snapper Holder Kick Return Punt Return 31 32 TB 14 86 83 IS 3 45 96 99 51 4 36 52 5 29 21 I 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 58 60 68 64 72 75 6 7 40 28 Dan Lindsay Mark Campanella John Nolan Aaron McMickle Kevin Dunn Dan Minocchi A lex A Ivarez Ruban Vargas Randall Secky Tom Shaughnessy Marquis Dwarte Maurio Smilh DB C.J. Young RB Omari Thompson WR Ryan Kent OLB Ben Woodruff OLB Anthony Miller WR Reggie Nevels QB Calvin Smilh WR Aris Comeaux WR Chad Jenkins QB Chris Pestel WR Emiko Terry DB p Dan MacEiroy Wes Willard H Curtis Zervic QB Jon Hall QB William White DB Ben Edgar OLB Paul Stelzer K Brent Dial DB Anlhony Zurisko K Martin Pierce DB D.J. Stancil RB Marcellus Chapman RB Thomas Roberts DB Josh Holden RB Mike Sehzue DB Jay Thomas ILB Brandon Dickens DB Brian Todd RB Mikel Resnick OLB David McCracken Paddy Heiliger Clarence Holmes Brandon Perdue Ryan Kent Brian Zickefoose Jason Frazier Ben Woodruff Mike Sehzue Brent Dial Maurio Smith 95 67 98 91 33 46 46 19 13 42 27 Will Sullivan Seth Langston Doug Larsen Alan Maszarose Mikel Resnick Mike Lennox Mike Lennox Ben Edgar Emiko Terry Lucius Weaver Thomas Roberts Buffalo Specialists 6 II Chris Castelli Paul Stelzer Jason Frazier Chad Jenkins Anthony Miller Chris Pestel Punter Kicker Snapper Holder Kick Return PuntRetum II 5 51 IS 81 86 lBMT ILACl (liGHTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 82 47 Black Knight Defense 96 37 ss Zeke McKine Chad Bartoszek Andy Avery Tim Hedges Eric Weber Erik Zeppuhar Jeff Mills Andre Forde Joe Freedy Derrick Gordon Albert Grundy IS FB Bull Defense DE DT DT DE OLB ILB OLB CB 86 88 78 66 65 79 63 81 TE LT LG 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 83 65 66 67 Ardell Daniels RB Brian Zickefoose OLB Delente Brewer DB Jonalhan Lewis DB Demelrius Ball RB Brian Hill ILB Lucius Weaver RB Joe Martinez ILB TylerSheble TE David McCracken DE Mike Lennox ILB p Chris Caslelli Warren Stewart OLB Tom Farrington ILB Matl Maimone ILB Brandon Perdue DE Jason Frazier ILB Mike Hastings c Josh Davis c Russ Nelson OG Nolan Gordon c Alex Moore OG Brian Horvalh DT Adam Hess DT Jake Holly OG Steve Schmidt OG Mark Conliffe OT Andy Dytrych OG Jon Green OT Brad Waudby OT Selh Langston DT Scvtt McMahon Dallas Pelz Kevin McCarthy Joe Freedy Andre Forde Zeke McKine 18 24 7 24 81 Dallas Pelz Michael Baker Craig Rohlfs Randall Secky Craig Rohlfs Andre Forde Burma luus 68 Dustin Plumadore c 69 Curt Bodison 70 Aaron Burger 71 Adam Wojcik 72 Paul Henderson 73 Mark Riegel 74 Jared Churchill 75 Nik Wybaczynsky 76 Dan Jeffers 77 Peter Stewart 78 Gene Palka 79 Craig Cunningham 80 Brandon Johnson 81 Clint Woody 82 Brian Bruenton 83 Reid Finn 84 Mike Schwartz 85 Aaron Alexander 86 Derek Jacobs 87 Doug Horaist 88 Jonalhan Wollam 89 Clinl Dodson 90 Mike Clark 91 Alan Maszarose 92 Peter Salfeely 94 Travis Ault 95 Will Sullivan 96 Paddy Heiliger 97 Keenan Beasley 98 Doug Larsen 99 Clarence Holmes DT OG OG OT OG OT OT OG OG DT OT TE WR WR LS TE WR K TE WR TE DE DT DE DT DE DT DE DT DT liMY FODTBHL ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Jason Coley DB Mark Graham DB Tim Dance WR Lamar Wilcher LB Dallas Pelz P/K Ruben Vargas WR Randall Secky QB Terek Henderson DB Bobby Johnson LB Scotl McMahan p Darren Hicks DB P.J. Piskorik QB Adam Johnson QB Joe Freedy QB Michael Baker P/K Deanne McClelland DB Maurice Bradford WR Alex Lazo LB Youdlain Marcellus DB Kevin Concepcion DB Craig Rohlfs DB Marvin Brereton TE Marquis Dwarte RB J.J. Gibson DB Mark Quinn LB Derrick Gordon RB Albert Grundy RB Ryan Buttles LB Aaron Leeper RB Mike Lambert DB Brandon Jordan LB GAME DlT 37 Jamie Guerra 38 Chris Shelly 40 Tom Shaughnessy 41 Gemera Williams 42 Dave Dawson 43 Ken Soltis 44 Rodney Morris 45 Hank Pirowski 46 Richard Sanders 47 Mark Campanella 48 Terrance Dawson 49 Aaron Sanders 51 Kevin McCarthy 52 Demelrius Auslrum 53 Kirk Berry 55 Jason Montanez 56 Anlhony Andriano 59 Michael Schifano 60 John Nolan 63 Jeff Mills 64 Kevin Dunn 65 Eric Weber 66 Tim Hedges 68 Aaron McMickle 69 Ted Howard DE DE FB DB RB LB LB LB LB TE DL LB LB LB DE LB DE OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL 70 Casey Russell 71 Brian Johnessee 72 Dan Minocchi 74 Zachary Love 75 Alex Alvarez 77 William Paris 78 Andy Avery 79 Erik Zeppuhar 80 Rob Schroeder 81 Andre Forde 82 Dan Lindsay 83 Gabriel McCiover 84 TraveII Thomas 85 Matl Knueven 86 Zeke McKine 87 Kyle Scotl 88 Chad Bartoszek 89 Jason Smalarz 91 Omari Jordan 93 Obadiah Harris 94 Craig Johnson 95 Terrance Miles 96 Bob Dzvonick 98 Philip Jacques 99 Duane Williams DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL TE WR WR WR WR WR WR TE TE TE DT LB DL DL DL DE LB Today's Officials Referee: Randy Simms; Umpire: Bill Baumeister; linesman: Richard Taylor; line Judge: Wayne Winkler; Field Judge: Avery Fields; Side Judge: Rodney Shows; Back Judge: Keith Frazier; Clock Operator: Bob DePolo �~~~~/.OL;tfd~~~~/'~~ ~a~ ~L:L£L;ythi6?b~ ~~ ~~~~A. The new Audi allroad quattro Legendary quattro• all -vvheel drive. A 250 hp biturbo V6 engine . A unique 9 EARTH f t ~ ROAD ,,, .::::0::: 4-level pneumatic suspension vvhich automatically adjusts ground clearance SKY . h. or as onts mg on and offroad performance. A wonderfully unorthodox machine, the perfect blend of sport and utility. Continue the journey at www.ollrood-quottro.com. For the location of your nearest Audi Dealer, call 1-800- FOR- AUDI. �FOSTER \ID WHEELER er it's fueling transportation, homes, lighting cities or the environment, Foster is engineering your world it run easier, cleaner, faster, We build state-of-the-art that produce countless from heating fuels to power, from fertilizers to ticals. Products that of people benefit from gle day. Creating innovative, environmentally conscious solutions takes technology, resources and manpower. Foster Wheeler is a multibillion-dollar corporation with more than 10,000 dedicated professionals in 37 countries across six continents. With more than a century of experience in design, engineering, manufacturing, construction, operation, maintenance and project financing, Foster Wheeler has earned a reputation for excellence. Our commitment to making every project a success, no matter its size or complexity, and the pursuit of quality are the cornerstones of our business. Engineering to help the world run better. Foster Wheeler. Clinton, New Jersey 08809 U.S.A. Tel: 908-730-4000 Fax: 908-730-5315 www.fwc.com Engineering to help the world run better. Tv rec01 mad Davi: parti, �-- - - -- - - - - - - Army Football players have garnered 71 first team All-America honors. Twenty-five West Pointers have been enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame. Three Army gridders have won the Reisman Trophy.. Only three other schools can boast of more wmners. Army teams have captured three national championships and six Commander in Chief's Trophy titles. National Collegiate Athletic Associatio.n f?~tball s still reside at West Point, including three md•v•dual rks and nine team standards. Legendary halfback Glenn had a hand in all three of the individual records and ~ uou on Army squads that hold six of the team marks. ......L. . . �I ervice academy bragging ri ghts are at stake on the gridiron each season when round-robin schedule for the Commander in Chief's Trophy. As the Trophy enters its 30th year of competition, Army will seek to bring head coach Todd Berry his first taste ofCIC supremacy. Army's most recent Commander in Chiefs Trophy title came in 1996, when the Black Knights assured that the Trophy would return to its original home by defeating archrival Navy 28-24 in Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. To help commemorate the Trophy's 25th birthday, President Bill Clinton was on hand at "The Vet" to present the ~adets with the interservice football trophy originated with glimmering silver Trophy following their the late Gen. George B. Simcome-from -beh ind victory. It ler, commander of the Air marked the first time that a Training Command and standing President attended a former Air Force an Army-Navy clash si nce Academy ath letic direcGerald Ford looked on in tor. The 1972 season 1974 to see Navy defeat was seen as an Army 19-0. appropriate time to Army had consider such an idea acquired sole possession since it also marked of the Trophy in 1988. the first season In 1993, each team split of the round-robin its two academy games, competition among marking only the fourth the three teams. time that all three teams Simler proposed shared possession of the idea to the the Trophy. USAFA AssociaArmy captured the tion of Graduates inaugural Commander early in 1972. The in Chief's Trophy by Association, in tum, prodefeating Air Force, 17-14, posed the project to the alumni associations and Navy, 23-15, in 1972. Point and Annapolis as suitable for at West The Trophy has resided at West Point in joint sponsorship by the three institutions. 1972, 1977, 1984, 1986, 1988 and 1996. of the project, Following formal adoption Navy, which has won the Trophy outright designs for the Trophy were sought from five times, ruled the 1970s but has not gained manufacturers. sole ownership since 1981. After Army's inaugural title in 1972, The Trophy is named in honor of the PresNavy captured possession of the Trophy ident of the United States as commander in of the following nine years before Air eight chief of the armed forces. The three-sided Force first staked claim to the honor in structure, which weighs 170 pounds and 1982. The Trophy remained in the Falcons' stands 2 1/2 feet tall, is engraved with the seal possession the following season when they of each academy and displays a reproduction swept the Cadets and Midshipmen. of each school's mascot. The year in which the Army recaptured the Trophy in 1984, Trophy is won is engraved on the appropriate its first outright title since 1977. academy's side. IZ ntn roanuL GAME DU YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1972 Army 2-0 Navy 1-1 Air Farce 0-2 1973 1974 1975 1976 Air Force 1-1 Army 1-1 Air Force 1-1 Army1-1 Army 0-2 Air Force 1-1 Army 0-2 Air Force 1-1 1977 Army 2-0 Navy 1-1 Air Forte 0-2 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 Army1-1 Air Force 1-1 Army1-1 Air Force 1-1 Navy 1-1 Navy 1-1 Air Forte 1-1 Navy 1-1 Air Force 0-2 Army 0-2 Air Force 1-1 Army0-1-1 Army 0-2 Army0-2 Navy 2-0 Navy 1-1 Navy 2-0 Navy 1-1 Navy 2-0 Navy 2-0 Navy1-1 Navy 1-0-1 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 1984 Army 2·0 1985 Air Force 2-0 Navy 0·2 Army 0-2 1986 Army 2·0 Air Forte 1-1 Navy 0·2 1987 Armyl-1 Air Force 2-0 Navy 0-2 1988 Army 2-0 Air Forte 1-1 Navy 0-2 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 Navy 1-1 Army 1-1 Navy 1-1 Army1-1 Army1-1 Army 1-1 Army1-1 Army0-2 Navy 0-2 Army 0-2 Navy 0-2 Navy 1-1 Navy 0-2 Navy 0-2 1996 Army 2·0 Navy 1·1 Air Forte 0·2 1997 1998 1999 2000 Navy 1-1 Army1-1 Navy 1-1 Navy 1-1 Army 0-2 Navy 0-2 Army0-2 Army0-2 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 1-1 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 Air Force 2-0 SERIES RECORDS 1117Z-ZIIIl w L T Ptt. Air Farce 39 19 0 .672 Navy 24 33 .422 Army 23 34 .405 �Tel. : (732) 751-0151 FABRICATIONS & ERECTION STRUCTRUAL & MISCELLANEOUS STEEL COMPLETE LINE OF ALUMINUM & ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON 27 STONE CASTLE RD. 845-564-8421 845-567-0417 I~I AUTOMATED B'flRANCE SYSTEMS, INC. JOHN LAMBERTI PRESIDENT ROCK TAVERN, N.Y . 12575 FAX 845-564-8415 1200 Wvckoff Road, Wall Townshio, NJ 07753-6810 FAX: (631) 232-0303 (631) 232-0222 M!~E- construction Company, Inc. 300 CORPORATE PLAZA ISLANDIA, NY 11749 MARY MUNDA PRESIDENT FAX: (732) 751-1577 A Full Service Heating Company Porco Energy Corp. PO Box 910 1455 Route 9W Marlboro, New York 12542-0910 Te/845-236-3600 Fax 845-236-7611 Toll Free 877.072-6427 OIL * PROPANE * DEISEL * KEROSENE Planners AL ~ Sons Concrete Construction ~ Pumping EngJneers Architects Program & 20 Rutsonville Rd. Wallkill, NY 12589 Construction Managers Phone #(914)-895-9999 Fax# 914-895-9056 www.urscorp.com United RentalS Michael Calvet Branch Manager 124 Windsor Hwy. Rt. 32 New Windsor, NY 12553 Tel: 845 562-4560 Fax: 845 562-4574 Scott Jergenson General Manager 845-906-2905 TEL: 427-2 1 83 (800) 397-21 81 FAJC 427-2436 Montgomery Overall Service, Inc. UNIFORM RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE TREATED OUST MOPS AND ENTRANCE MATS IMPRINTED CAPS AND T-SHIRTS 11 o-112 HOMESTEAD AVE. MAYBROOK, NEW YORK 12543 Thestructure,svpport and care go In. TheM an Emerges. At Valley Forge, our all-male college-prep boarding school offers a caring faculty, wellbalanced cadet life and beautiful, distraction-free campus to prepare students to reach their highest potential in life. We build on five cornerstones academic excellence, character development, personal motivation, physical development and leadership to bring out the best in every young man. Learn more. Calll-800-234-VFMA for our free viewbook and CD Rom. Forge your future. www.vfmac_org (201) 444-2067 A & s RESTORATION CORIJ. General Construction Contractors 549 Franklin Terrace Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 �1::-U!iA's &oing Bowl-iogJ Army Cincinnati Ea!it Carolina AXA LIBERTY BOWL Hou!iton December 31, 2001 3:00p.m. CST ESPN Conference USA Champion vs. Mountain West Champion Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium Memphis, Tenn. www.libertybowl. org Loui!iville GMAC BOWL December 19, 2001 7:00 p.m. CST ESPN 2 Conference USA Selection vs. Mid-American Conference Selection Ladd-Peebles Stadium Mobile, Ala. www.gmacbowl.com Memphi!i !iouthern Miss galleryfurniture.com BOWL December 28, 2001 12:30 p.m. CST ESPN Conference USA Selection vs. Big 12 Conference Selection Astrodome Houston, Texas www.galleryfurniturebowl.com TCU Tulane UAB A#oto.rC/ty.BoiiV/ MOTOR CITY BOWL December 29, 2001 Noon EST ESPN Conference USA Selection vs. Mid-American Conference Selection Pontiac Silverdome Pontiac, Mich. www.motorcitybowl.com Cont=erence U!iA is proud to tie affiliate with these exciting bowl games. C-U!iA!iports.com �ColFER CE n the world of intercollegiate sports, many considered the formation of Conference USA a bold move. Its creation occurred during a significant period of major conference realignment and restructuring of the NCAA. C-USA established a strong foundation while quickly earnmg a reputation for successfully competing at the highest levels of intercollegiate athletics. Capitalizing on the strengths of its 15 distinguished and diverse universities, Conference USA has quickly emerged as one of the nation's top conferences. The millennium brought a new look to the league with membership expansion and the introduction of a brand identity program, featuring a family of new marks. East Carolina and TCU will join the league in all sports this season and South Florida will become a football member in 2003. The new marks reflect the urban, progressive and bold nature of the C-USA brand and are part of a comprehensive marketing and promotional program designed to reinforce the conference's athletic and national emergence. C-USA member institutions span 13 states, more than any other Division I-A conference, and are located in 13 major television markets. Along with the ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-1 0 and SEC, Conference USA is one of the seven conferences that has significant representation in the NCAA governance structure. The conference enjoys prominent national television exposure, NCAA automatic qualifications and major bowl tie-ins. C-USA football, which began in 1996, has consistently rated among the top seven conferences in USA the nation. ine footba ll teams have earned bowl bids in the last fo ur years, including Southern Miss, which finished last season nationally ranked for the second time in three years. C-USA is a member of the Bowl Championship Series, and sends its regular-season champion to the AXA L iberty institutions began athletic participation in 1995 while Houston joined competition in the fall 0 ~ 1996. Conference USA added East Carolina (September 1996) and the United States Military Academy (March 1997) as footba ll members. ECU began league competition in 1997; Army in 1998 and UAB in 1999. Z001 PRESEASOI Bowl in Mobile, Ala., the Galleryfurniture.com Bowl in Houston and the Motor City Bowl in Pontiac, Mich. Among C-USA's 5,000 student-athletes, there are champions off the playing field as well. In six years, 49 student-athletes earned national Academic All-America honors, while 106 were named all-district. In addition, more than 5,000 student-athletes have been named to the Commissioner's Honor Roll or received the Commissioner's Academic Medal, indicative of outstanding achievement in the classroom. ESPN Inc. and Conference USA recently entered into an exclusive eight-year agreement, beginning with the 2001 football season and the 2001-2002 basketball season. The multi-faceted agreement, which incorporates ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN Regional Television, ESPN.com and ESPN Classic, is highlighted by: ESPN/ESPN2's first-time coverage ofC-USA football featuring weeknight games and televising future C-USA Football Championship Games on ABC Sports, along with syndication and network rights for the conference's football and basketball coverage through ESPN Regional Television. The conference unveiled its name, logo and commissioner on April24, 1995, in Chicago. Mike Slive was named the first commissioner of Conference USA. Eleven of the Omori Thompson GAME DH ALL -COIFEREICE USA TEAM FIRST TEAM OFFENSE OB-Dave Ragone, louisville RB- leonard Henry, East Carolina RB-Ray Jackson, Cincinnati Ol- Aoron Dardzinski, louisville OL-Paul Henderson, Army Ol- Shawn Murphy, Cincinnati Ol-Victor Payne, TCU Ol-Aaron Walker, East Carolina WR-Deion Branch, louisville WR- Brian Robinson, Houston TE-Ronnie Ghent, louisville FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Dl-Michael Josiah, louisville Dl-Chad McCarthy, TCU Dl-Bryan Thomas, UAB Dl- Dewayne White, louisville lB-Michael Brown, louisville lB- Rod Davis, Southern Miss lB-Pernell Griffin, Eost Carolina DB- Anthony Floyd, louisville DB- Hanik Milligan, Houston DB-Glenn Sumter, Memphis DB-Chad Williams, Southern Miss FIRST TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS K-Jonathon Ruffin, Cincinnati P-Casey Roussel, Tulane KR- laTerence Dunbar, TCU PR~mari Thompson, Army OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Dave Ragone, QB, louisville DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Pernell Griffin, lB, East Corolino SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jonathon Ruffin, K,Cincinnati C-USA II THE ZOOO BOILS AXA Uberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn. #23 Colorado State 22, #22 louisville 17 Galleryfurniture.com Bowl, Houston, Texas East Carolina 40, Texas Tech 27 Mobile Alabama Bawl, Mobile, Ala. Southern Miss 28, #13 TCU 21 Mator Oty Bowl, Detroit, Mich. Marshall25, Cincinnati 14 &5 �1985 PE&CI lOll 198. IHEIIY llll * II. 111111111 Stl1E I * Ptln&e, IIICI. * lEe. ZZ. IIIII 7Z IEH££S h1•J. WJIIIII * lMIIIIIE: 71.331 0 0 7 0 0 0 Army Illinois Army-Jones4 run (Stopo kick) (6:41)20 Army-Stopo 38 field gool (8:40)40 MSU-Wosaenski 36 puss from Yoremo (puss foiled) (4:19)40 Team Stats first Oowns Rushes·Yards Passing Yards AH.·Comp.·lnt. Total Yards Return Yards Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Pun~-Averoge Possession Time Third-Down Conv. Army 15 71-256 10 2-1-1 266 25 2-1 1-7 7-36.7 35:05 6-18 7 3 14 13 7 7 3 6 31 29 Army-Healy 22 run (Stopa kick) (5:53)1 0 Illinois-White 45 field gool (2:14) 10 lllinois-8oso 1 pass from Trudeau (White kick) (9:48)20 Army-Block 1 run (Stopa kick) (4:52) 20 Army-White 33 pass from Lampley (Stopa kick) (2:48)20 Illinois-Williams 15 puss from Trudeau (pass foiled) (0:22)20 Illinois-Wilson 1 run (White kick)( 10:01)30 Army-Spetlmon 26 pass from Jones (Stopa kick) (3:33) 30 Army- Stopo 39 field goal (6:40)40 lllinois-Witlioms 54 pass from Trudeau (pass foiled) (0:34)40 Team Stats Army Ill. First Downs 20 26 Rushes-Yards 64-291 26-77 Passing Yards 194 401 AH.-Comp.-lnt. 8-5-1 56-38-2 Total Yards 385 478 Return Yards 0 36 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2 Penalties-Yards 4-50 8-67 Punts-Average 5-36.0 3-45.0 Possession Time 30.14 29.46 Third-Down Conv. 2-12 1-7 Individual leaders Rushing: Army-Healy 23-107, 1TD; Lampley 16-7 6; Block 15-73, 1TO; Illinois-Rooks 10-35; Wilson 8-31, 1TD Passing: Army-Heo~ 3-6-1, 35 yds, 1TD; lllinois-Trudeou 38-56-2 401 yds 3TDs Receiving: Army-Spetlmon 2-43, 1TO; lllinois-Boso 9-52, 1TO; ' ' Witlioms 7-1 09, 2TDs; Pierce 6-92 10 6 3 6 * For the second consecutive year, Army was invited to a postseason contest, won the game and defeated a Big Ten Conference team in the process. This time, Army s ground forces outlasted Illinois high-powered passing attack in a 31-29 victory in the rain and mud of Atlanta s Fulton County Stadium. However, it was the foot of Army s Craig Stopa that provided the margin of victory. With the Cadets leading 28-23, Stopa nailed a 39-yard field goal in the final quarter to raise the lead to eight points. Jack Trudeau hit David Williams on a 54-yard scoring strike with just 34 seconds remaining, but his two-point pass attempt was picked off by reserve safety Peel Chronister. His two interceptions and solid overall play paved the way for his selection as Defensive Player of the Game. Cadet quarterback Rob Healy, who had dislocated his shoulder just three weeks earlier, was named Offensive Player of the Game. Army could boast three national championships, seven Lambert Trophies, three Heisman Trophy winners and countless AllAmericans, but it had never participated in a postseason bowl game. That was prior to 1984. After a 7-3-1 slate during the regular season, the Cadets were chosen to battle Michigan State in the inaugural Cherry Bowl. The Cadets converted on two MSU miscues for both their scores. In the· second quarter, Spartan quarterback Dave Yarema lost the ball when hit by Bob Kleinhample, and Cadet Jim Gentile recovered at the MSU 46. Eight runs later, the leading rushing team in Division 1-A got on the board when Clarence Jones scored from the 4. Late in the third quarter, Gentile forced another fumble this time it was Jim Jennings covering the loose ball. Craig Stopa capped the ensuing drive midway through the fourth quarter with a 38-yard field goal, upping the Cadets lead to 10-0. The Spartans also cashed in on a turnover for their only points. Following a Doug Black fumble, Yarema hit Robert Wasczenski with a 36-yard scoring strike. Quarterback Nate Sassaman, who joined Black in the 1,000-yard rushing club that season, was chosen Offensive Player of the Game with 136 rushing yards. The Cadets limited Michigan State to 89 yards rushing, capping a season that marked Army football s return to the national spotlight. Army Michigan St. * hilT 31. IWIIIS Zl lnuu, &1. IEC. 31. 1115 ... IEIIEES, llll, lEST 1111 15 IIPI lMIIUIE: ZU57 hiT MSU 13 23-89 155 25-11-3 244 41 3-2 4-26 4-55.8 24:55 4-14 Individual leaders Rushing: Army-Sossomon 28-136; Block 22-57; Jones 10-41,1 TD; MSU-White 23-103 Possing:Army-Sossomon 1-2-1, 10yds; MSU-Yoremo 11 -25·3, 155yds, 1TD Receiving: Army-Hollingsworth 1-1 0; MSU-Rotle 5-65; Wosaenski 2-54, 1TD continued II liMY FIITIILL ·•I GillE DIY c �Get 5-Star uali With These Fine 3M Products! 5-Star products are what it takes to meet your changing needs at home or work. At 3M, our goal is to develop the new, innovative products that meet your daily needs while providing quality you can use and trust! "3M ... Scotch... ost-it ... Scotch-Brite ... 0-Ce/-0 ... Scotchgard ... Command.. re and Filtrete" are trademarks of 3M. Visit our website at www.mmm.com C 2001 3M. All rights reserved. 3IVI Innovation �BOIL APPElRliCES continued 1996 PDULlt/IEE EllER I DEPEIDEIIE 0 L 1988 JIHI Hl CICK SUI I WL &wll& Z9.&a1T ze * El PlSa. Tms * DEc. z~. 1911 &11111 3Z. b TZ9 * SIIEYEPIIT, Ll. * DEC. 31. 199& 50 IEGIEES, SillY, Sl 1111 15 IPI * lttEIIliCE: 111.711 7~ IESIEES,IIIG&T, SIIIEIS f ollowing a two-year absence from postseason play, the Cadets garnered an in vitation to spend Christmas Eve in El Paso, Texas, on the strength of their 9-2 record durin g the 1988 regular season . Anny faced its stiffest holiday-time test, meeting perennial Southeastern Conference power Alabama in the 55th John Hancock Sun Bowl. The Crimson Tide entered the contest heavily favored by as much as two touchdowns yet trailed 14-3 less than one minute into the second quarter, unable to counter the Cadets polished wishbone attack. Anny rolled up 232 yatds on the ground in the first half alone, including 96 yards by fullback Ben Barnett, who finished the day with a career-high 177 rushing yards. Though Anny held a 14-13 lead at the half, the advantage might have been bigger if not for the heroics of Tide All-America linebacker Derrick Thomas, who blocked a pair of Keith Walker field goal attempts. After the Crimson Tide had taken its first lead of the game on a 23-yard scoring pass, the Cadets answered right back, regaining the lead when Mike Mayweather just reached the flag on a fourth-and-goal situation from the Barna 3. Army 7 7 14 0 Alabama 3 10 7 9 Army-Mayweather 1 run (Walker kick) (12:04) 10 Alabama-Doyle 371ield goal (1:25) 10 Army-McWilliams 30 run (Walker kick) (14:02) 20 Alabama-Doyle 22 field goal (7:33) 20 Alabama-Bottle 7 pass from Smith (Oo~e kick) (0:35) 20 Alabama-Payne 23 pass from Smith (Doyle kick) (4:23) 30 Army-Mayweather 3 run (Walker kick) (1 :22) 30 Army-Miller 57 interception return (Walker kick) (0:07) 30 Alabama-Doyle 321ield goal (7:25) 40 Alabama-Casteal2 run (run failed) (4:01) 40 Army Team Slats 19 First Downs 61-350 Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Att.-Comp.-lnt. Total Yards Return Yards Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards Punts-Average Possession Time Third-Down Conv. 0 6·0·1 350 71 1·0 3-30 5-39.2 2B:07 6-14 2B 29 Ala. 30 36-95 412 52-33-1 507 48 1-0 7-70 4-47.5 31 :53 11 -19 Individual Leaders Rushing: Army-Barnett 14-177; Mayweather 19-74, 2TOs; McWilliams 19-62,1 TO; Alabama-Hill12-57; Shaw 7-38 Passing: Army-McWilliams 0-5-1; Alabama-Smith 33-52-1, 412 yds, 2TOs Receiving: Alabama-Payne 9-107, 1TO; Battle 9-99,1 TO II Utn FIITIHL * lttEIIliCE: ~1.3&& After compiling its first-ever 10win regular season, Army capped its compelling 1996 grid saga with a furious fourth-quarter rally against heav il y favo red Auburn m the 21st annual Poulan. Weed Eater Independence Bowl that came up just short. Trailing 32-7 in only their fourth bowl appearance ever, the Cadets turned the tide on Southeastern Conference stalwart Auburn and posted 22 points in the final stanza as quarterback Ronnie McAda masterfully guided the Cadets on two late-game scoring drives. A 1-yard TD run by Bobby Williams and a 30-yard scoring strike to Rod Richardson in the fina l six minutes quickly closed the gap. McAda again brought the Cadets to within the shadow of the end zone as time ticked away. Facing a 3rd-and-6 on the Auburn I 0 with 33 seconds left, head coach Bob Sutton called on senior J. Parker to attempt a game-tying 27-yard fie ld goal. Parker, who had not missed from inside the 40 all season ' pushed his kick to the right and Auburn escaped. 0 7 0 22 Army 10 10 12 0 Auburn Auburn-Holmes 31 FG (10:59) 10 Auburn-Goodson 30 pass from Craig (Holmes kick) (5:20) 10 Auburn-Gosha 7 pass from Craig (Holmes kick) (12:17) 20 Auburn-Holmes 49 FG (3:15) 20 Army-B. Williams 3run (Parker kick) (1:15) 20 Auburn-Craig 33 run (pass failed) (8:51) 30 Auburn-R. Williams 18 run (pass failed) (1 :04) 30 Army-Perry 12 run (Parker kick) (12:44) 40 Army-B. Williams 1 run (Parker kick) (5:52) 40 Army-Richardson 30 pass from McAda (B. Williams run) (1 :27) 40 Team Slats First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Att.-Comp.-lnt. Total Yards Return Yards Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards Punts-Average Possession Time Third-Down Conv. Army 18 56-257 14B 16-10-0 405 66 1-1 3-20 6-43.0 30:07 4-14 29 32 Au b. 27 36-161 372 40-24-1 533 17 3-3 5-47 2-41.5 29:53 7-16 Individual Leaders Rushing: Army-B. Williams 12-82, 2TOs; Perry 19-81 , 1TO; McAda 12-44; Auburn-Craig 13-75, 1TO; R.Williams 12-72,1 TO Passi~~: Army-McAda _1~· 16-0, 148 yds, 1TO; Auburn-Craig 24-40-1,372 yds, 2TOs Recetvmg: Army-B. Wtlhams 3-7 4; Richardson 2-59, 1TO; Auburn-Gasha 10-132, 1TO; Baker 5-104 GlME IH �N eutrogena® The Path to Healthier Looking Skin and Hair NEUUOGENA Hand Cream NEUTROGENA CLEAN N TR ,E"'A Pore Refining· balancing shampoo for normal hair Cleanser Vtsibly red""" ... _.o/po<•• and ,.efintrt ikll\ AR'"""" Fac.ia!Treatment wid\ Mufti.VIW"'inS ·. .. Get Clean Skin from Head to Toe Dermatologist Recommended "A member of the ~~ family of com panies." ©200 I Johnson & Johnson �ARMY FooTBALL "81 THE AIR" Bob Outer Program Host John Minko Dean Darling Casey Kahler Play-by-Play Color Analyst Producer/Sideline Reporter A rmy's presence in the New York City media market continues to grow by leaps and bounds as the Black Knights football network relocated to 'a new radio home this summer. Director of Athletics Rick Greenspan announced in August that sports powerhouse I 050 ESPN Radio (WEVD), New York, N.Y., had signed on to become the flagship station of the Army Sports Network. With the multiyear agreement, Army partnered itself with the most recognizable brand name in all of sports and assured that the Black Knights' football games will be aired on the 50,000-watt powerhouse station. There remains the possibility that additional Army sports programming could appear on the station as well. In early August, ABC. Inc., announced that it had entered into a two-year local marketing agreement with the Forward Association, effective Sept. I, to broadcast ESPN Radio on New York City's 50,000-watt WEVD 1050AM. With Greenspan's unveiling of Army's agreement with the station, Army became the first collegiate or professional team to officially join the 1050 ESPN programming stable. We are thrilled to have the opportunity to align the Army Sports Network with ESPN, one of the truly magical names in the world of sports, Greenspan stated. We feel this is an important step in our continuing efforts to gain a strong foothold for our athletic program in the Tri-State area. We are coru;tantly pursuing ways to enhance our image and reach, both regionally and nationally, he added. The prospect of signing on as the inaugural member of I050 ESPN's playby-play lineup was an opportunity we could not resist. This promises to be a tremendously successful venture for all parties involved. 71 On Sept. I, Manhattan-based WEVD (I 050AM) was expected to begin broadcasting as 1050 ESPN Radio. The on-air lineup features signature ESPN commentators and programming as well as SportsCenter news updates, local sports talk and play-by-play. The 4-7 p.m. drive-time slot originates from ESPN Radio Studios at 2 Penn Plaza in Manhattan, high atop historic Madison Square Garden, with New York-focused programming. Army s season-opener versus Conference USA foe Cincinnati at Michie Stadium was expected to mark the first game broadcast of any kind on I 050 ESPN Radio. John Minko heads Army's broadcast team for the second straight season, handling playby-play honors. He is joined in the broadcast booth by veteran Black Knight color analyst Dean Darling and venerable program host Bob Outer. Casey Kahler, Army's new director of broadcasting, serves as producer for the broadcasts, while shouldering sideline reporting duties as well. Kahler has most recently appeared on the airwaves of ESPN Radio 1000 (Chicago, Ill.) and has called over 600 Continental Basketball Association and National Basketball Association games for radio or television broadcast in recent years. We are delighted that I 050 ESPN Radio has been able to attract Army as the charter member of our play-by-play programming lineup, said Tim McCarthy, president and general manager of 77 WABC and 1560 Radio Disney. I can think of no better match than to pair one the leading brand names in the world of sports with one of the most storied programs in the history of sports. Army s game broadcasts will serve as the backbone for our local programming throughout the fall, McCarthy added. We are proud to have the opportunity to associate ourselves with such a legendary program and become the official Home of Army Football. I 050 ESP Radio joins ABC-owned radio stations in Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas and Pittsburgh as full-time ESPN Radio stations. Additionally, 1050 ESPN Radio becomes the !80th 2417 ESP sports formatted radio station in America. ESPN radio has more than 450 affiliates across the country. In addition to daily national programming, such as popular talk shows hosted by Tony Kornheiser and Dan Patrick, 1050 ESPN Radio's event coverage includes the National Basketball Association through the Finals, season-long Major League Baseball, including the World Series, and the NCAA Bowl Championship Series. lOll FIR THE lABEL The United States Mnitary Academy licensing program protem and controls the commercial use of ~ names {U.S. Mnitary Academy, USMA, West Point, Army) and identifying marks. Through this program, use of the athletic deportmen(s famny of new lagos will bring extra revenue to the entire USMA community. When you buy products with Academy marks, look for the label that !elk you the product is official~ licensed. When you see this label, you can be sure a percentage of the purchase price wm be returned to USMA. The revenues received fram this program are used to support Academy progrums and activities, so always look for the label. For infonnafion about the licensing program, ~ease contact Jim Rowers, Anny Athletic Association Building 639, West Point, NY 10996, {845) 938-2523; or The Collegiate licensing Compony, 320 lnte~ote North, Suite 102, Atlanta, GA 30339, {404) 956-0520. &lin FIITIHL GAME IH �DEEEFENSE! We salute the men and women of the U.S. Armed Forces, the best defenders in the world. rzi_BDEING www.boeing.com �GoArmySports.com The ORicial Source for Army Athletics The latest scores. Complete coverage of all school sports. Free weekly newsletter. Games and contests. Officially licensed team merchandise. Wireless interaction. Schedules I Rosters I Photos. Live game tracking. Up-to-the- minute stats. �HEISMAI TROPHY . he John W. Reisman Memorial Trophy Award is presented each year by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York ' to the nation's outstanding college football player. First known as the D.A.C. Trophy, the award was renamed in 1936 for John W. Reisman, the first athletic director of the Downtown Athletic Club, a football player at Pennsylvania and Brown and a coach for 36 years, including tours at Auburn, Oberlin, Clemson, Akron, Pennsylvania, Rice, Washington & Jefferson and Georgia Tech. The bronze trophy was sculpted by Frank Eliscu with the help of one of Notre Dame's Four Horsemen , J im Crowley, whose Fordham players posed as models. Since the inception of the Reisman Trophy in 1935, three Army players have garnered the award. Only three other schools Notre Felix "Doc" Blanchard, left, and Glenn Davis were back-to-bock Heisman Trophy winners in 1945 and 1946, respectively. Dame (7), Ohio State (6) and Southern California (4) have had more winners. Army's Mr. Inside, Felix Doc Blanchard, and Mr. Outside, Glenn Davis, captured the Reisman in back-to-back years in 1945 and 1946, respectively, leading Army to national championships in both years. Just over a decade later (1958), Pete Dawkins led the Cadets to their most recent Lambert Trophy title and their last undefeated season (8-0-1) on his way to earning the honor. In 1990, Mike Mayweather became the first Army player to attract serious attention from Reisman voters since Dawkins' selection more than 30 years prior. Mayweather, who graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1991 as Army's all-time leading rusher and the most prolific runner in service academy history, finished 1Oth in the Reisman balloting, garnering three first-place votes. An All-America selection who also finished as second runner-up in voting for the inaugural Doak Walker Award, Mayweather rushed for a school-record 1,338 yards in 1990, conPete Dawkins, who also served as First Captain of the Corps of cluding with a career mark of 4,299 yards. Cadets, won the Heisman Trophy in 1958. liMY FDDlllLL GAME liT HEISMll IIIIEIS Year 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Winner Jay Berwanger, Chicago Larry Kelley, Yale Ointon Frank, Yale Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian Nile Kinnick, Iowa Tom Harmon, Michigan Bruce Smith, Minnesota Frank Sinkwich, Georgia Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame Leslie Horvath, Ohio State Fe&x "Dot'' Blanchard, Army Glenn Dovis, Army Johnny Lujack, Notre Dome Doak Walker, Southern Methodist Leon Hart, Notre Dome Vic Janowicz, Ohio State Dick Kazmoier, Princeton Billy Vessels, Oklahoma Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame Alan Ameche, WISConsin Howard Cassady, Ohio State Paul Hornung, Notre Dame John Crow, Texas A&M Pete Dawkins, Army Bmy Connon, Louisiana State Joe Bellino, Navy Ernie Dovis, Syracuse Terry Boker, Oregon State Roger Stouboch, Navy John Huarte, Notre Dome Mike Garren, Southern California Steve Spurrier, Florida Gory Bebon, UCLA OJ. Simpson, Southern California Steve Owens, Oklahoma Jim PlunkeH, Stanford Pat Sullivan, Auburn Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska John Cappelletti, Penn State Archie Griffin, Ohio State Archie Griffin, Ohio State Tony Dorsett, P"lllsburgh Earl Campbell, Texas Billy Sims, Oklahoma Charies White, Southern California George Rogers, South Carolina Marcus Allen, Southern California Herschel Walker, Georgia Mike Rozier, Nebraska Doug Flutie, Boston College Bo Jackson, Auburn Vinnie Testeverde, Miami Tim Brown, Notre Dome Barry Sonders, Oklahoma State Andre Wore, Houston Ty Detmer, Brigham Young Desmond Howard, Michigan Gino TorreHo, Miami Choriie Word, Florida State Roshaan Solaom, Colorado Eddie George, Ohio State Donny Wuerffel, Florida Charles Woodson, Michigan Ricky Williams, Texas Ron Dayne, Wisconsin Chris Weinke, Florida State 73 �ON AND OFF THE FIELD ~Magical Journey PETE DAWKINS, THE 1958 HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER, HAS SHOWN AS MUCH GRIT AND DETERMINATION IN THE MILITARY AND BUSINESS WORLD AS HE DID ON THE GRIDIRON P ete Dawkins still wakes up every morning filled with energy, enthusiasm and anticipation. For him, the day holds the kinds of challenges and surprises found on every great journey, and Dawkins is eager to confront-and masterthem. Although it was one of the high points of his life, the 1958 Heisman Trophy winner has gone on to tremendous success in many different fields. "You have to constantly reinvent yourself," Dawkins says. Dawkins has been a master at that. A look at his resume reveals success in a variety of pursuits: academic, athletic, business, military, community service and family. Many would love to take one part of his substantial body of work as their own, while Dawkins looks at each successful chapter as another piece of a fulfilling puzzle. Imagine a man who has won the Heisman, earned a Ph.D., risen to the rank of Brigadier General, directed several high-end businesses, served presidents and raised a family. Even his defeats have been noteworthy. While many make an initial foray into politics at the local level, Dawkins made a 1988 run for the U.S. Senate. Though he lost, he takes solace in the words of his daughter. "She tells me, 'You did great, Dad, you won the silver medal,"' Dawkins says with a laugh. It was all gold for Dawkins at Army, particularly in '58, when the Cadets put together their last undefeated season, an 8-0-1 mark that included wins over Notre Dame, Penn State and South Carolina. That season was Red Blaik's last, and it featured a spread offense that took the college football world by surpriseand storm. Using rarely seen wide line splits and "Lonely End" Bill Carpenter, the Cadets confounded opposing defenses and used Dawkins as a multiple threat. He finished the season with 12 touchdowns, 428 yards rushing and 16 receptions for 494 yards. When he hung up his cleats, Dawkins was a star defenseman on the Army ice hockey team, even though he hadn't played the sport before coming to the Academy. His success there, however, paled in contrast to his contributions to the mighty Army gridiron legacy. "It was the twilight of an era," Dawkins says, wistfully. "We were the last undefeated team in Army history. That's a record you want to pass along to your successors, not hold onto it for 40 years." Dawkins grew up in Royal Oak, Mich., so the concept of serving his country was almost in-bred, as it was in many young men from the Midwest. He just didn't expect to spend 24 years in the service. Along the way, Dawkins studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and earned his Ph.D. in International Politics at Princeton. He saw combat in Vietnam as senior advisor to the South Vietnamese First Airborne Battalion , receiving three Vietnamese Crosses of Gallantry for his efforts. "I found my life in the military to be satisfying and fulfilling," Dawkins says. "That's why I stayed for so long." Even after his retirement, Dawkins had a role in the military, chairing a Defense Department panel on "Commercialization and Globalization in the U.S. Defense Establishment," which sought to use business principles to strengthen national security. In 1983, with one child already in college and another a few years away from university life, Dawkins decided to move into the business world. He began in investment banking with Lehman Brothers and moved into consulting six years later with the Boston-based firm of Bain & Company. "We helped major-sized corporations understand the basic dynamics of their businesses and to position themselves for better success," Dawkins says. In 1991 , Dawkins began what has become a highly successful career with CitiGroup, one of the world's largest financial services companies. He is now vice chairman of the CitiGroup Private Bank, which provides advice to wealthy clients throughout the world. "I've never had a life master plan," Dawkins says. "It has evolved as my life has evolved." You can bet that it will continue to evolve with each day's new challenges. • ' ��(914) 561-9190 FAX (914) 561-9010 D & S Fire Protection Corp. Member AFSA NESCA ABC 25 PALAMINO PLACE • NEW WINDSOR, NY 12553 Licensed NYC&cr ROBERT SERRANO PRESIDENT ALL STATE l:te11Jjr4 WORK~ Member of the A.S.M.E. Holder of the "H", "K", "S", & "U" Stamps Fax (203) 676-8910 V ARTENOVA r~:Y~!lu.' 449 Cooke Street P.O. Box 805 Farmington, CT 06034 Phone(203)678-0678 E New ork Renovation Corporation Fac;ade Restoration Brick, Granite, Limestone, Precast Waterproofing 19 Dale Ave Highland Falls, NY 10928 Tel: (845) 446-0845 Fax:(845) 446-4663 e-mail: ENewYork1@AOL.com American Standard Testing & Consulting Laboratories, Inc. Alan Fortich National Headquarters President Branches: New York New Jersey Florida 214-41 42nd Avenue Bayside, NY I I 361 Phone (718) 747-5200 Fax (7 18) 747-0500 E Mail ASTCLABS@aol.com Consulting - Engineering - Geotechnical - Testing Good Luck in the 2001 Season OPTIMA CONTROLS, LTD. Optimized Building Control And Automation Systems At Optima Controls, Ltd. we design, install, and service Building Automation and Control Systems. Our factory trained engineers and technicians have thirty years of experience in the automation and temperature control industry, serving commercial, industrial, and institutional customers. Let us help you the next time you need more control over the temperature of your building. 32-19 29th Street • Long Island City • New York • 11106 Phone: 718-721-7785 • Fax: 718-932-8584 E-Mail: amartin@optimacontrols.com «5Jt �lu.·TIME fiCTIIIES liMY MILESTIIES First Game-Nov. 29, 1890, at West POint (Navy 24, Army 0) Frn Away Game-Nov. 29, 1891, at ~s, Md. (Army 32, Navy 16) FTrst Win-Oct. 24, 1891, at West Point (Army 10, Fordham 6) 50th W"--<kt. 25, 1902, at West Point (Army 28, Williams 0) 1DOth Win-Nov. 18, 1911, at West Point (Army 12, Colgate 6) 200th Win-Oct. 15, 1927, at West Point (Army 27, Davis &Elkins 6) 250th Win-Sept. 29, 1934, at West Point (Army 19, Washburn 0) 300th Win-Oct. 24, 1942, at Cambridge, Mass. (Army 14, Harvard 0) 400th Win-Oct. 19, 1957, at West Point (Army 29, PiHsburgh 13) SOOth Win-Sept. 10, 1977, at West Point (Army 34, MassachuseHs 10) SSOth Win-Oct. 31, 1987, at West Point (Army 17, Temple 7) 600th Win-Sept. 28, 1996, at Irving, Texas (Army 27, North Texas 10) 1,000th Gam-Sept. 6, 1997, at West Point (Marshall35, Army 25) DIIISIDII·l TDP Z5 111111& PEICEIT&GES Years Won Lost Tied Pet. School 112 776 241 42 .753 Notre Dame# 805 262 36 .746 121 Michigan 106 737 276 43 .718 Alabama 753 299 40 .708 111 Nebraska 724 287 53 .705 111 Ohio State 106 702 278 53 .705 Oklahoma 108 744 302 33 .705 Texas 104 707 292 52 .697 Tennessee 114 739 312 41 .696 Penn State 678 288 54 .691 Southern California 108 392 185 17 .674 54 Florida State 2 .660 129 251 33 Boise State .639 50 337 617 111 Washington .636 44 112 597 332 Miami (Ohio) 641 362 54 .632 107 Georgia 618 360 47 .626 107 louisiana State 490 290 24 .624 88 Arizona State 512 301 36 .624 100 Central Michigan 472 282 19 .623 74 Miami (Aa.) 610 365 47 .620 108 Auburn 111 618 374 51 .617 Army 611 376 36 .615 111 Colorado 564 347 40 .614 94 Florida 609 386 48 .607 106 TexosA&M 638 411 49 .603 111 Syracuse Since Princeton and Rutgers first met in New Brunswick, NJ., in 1869, 27 college footbal progrCIIIS have ed"!psed the lofty 660-wln plateau. Yale, a domlnont force in the early years of college football. continues to lead the way with 806 vldories (prior to the 2001 campaign). Army stands tied for 19th on the al-tine victories &st. 806 805 776 753 744 740 741 739 737 734 724 707 702 689 678 641 638 626 618 618 617 611 610 609 603 601 600 Yale* Michigan Notre Dame Nebraska Texas Princeton• Pennsylvania* Penn State Alabama Harvard* Ohio State Tennessee Oklahoma Fordham• Southern California Georgia Syracuse Dartmouth* Army louisiana State Washington Colorado Auburn TexosA&M West Virginia Georgia Tech North Carolina *Division 1-AA John Trent ARMY [LEYEIS DF IDTE National Championships • 1944, 1945, 1946 Nationally Ranked Teams • Associated Press: 1944 (1 ), 1945 (1 ), 1946 (2), 1948 (6), 1949 (4), 1950 (2), 1954 (7), 1958 (3), 1984 (23), 1996 (25) • United Press International: 1950 (5), 1954 (7), 1958 (3) • USA Today/CNN: 1984 (22), 1996 (24) Lambert Trophy Titles • 1944, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1958 Undefeated, Untied Teams •1914 (9-0), 1916 (9-0), 1944 (9-0), 1945 (9-0), 1949 (9-0) Undefeated, Tied Teams •1922(8-0-2), 1946(9-0-ll, 1948(8-0-1}, 1958(8-0-1} Army Led Nation In ••• • Rushing: 1944 (298.6), 1945 (359.8), 1954 (322.0), 1984 (345.3), 1993 (298.5), 1996 (346.5), 1998 (293.8) • Passing: 1958 (172.2) • Total Offense: 1945 (467.2), 1954 (448.7) • Total Defense: 1955 (160.7) • Scoring Defense: 1944 (3.9), 1950 (4.4) • Kickoff Returns: 1949 (34.1) • Punt Returns: 1963 (18.1), 1968 (17.4) National Individual Leaders • Scoring: Glenn Davis, 1944 (120 points); Felix "Doc" Blanchard, 1945 (115 points) continued # leader since 1948 lUll FDITBlLL ·•I GAME DAY 77 �MISJ-PUTEIIIYllii[S 1951 Charles Duly (QB), 1901-02 1954 Chris (ogle (HB). 1926-29 1954 Edgar Gorbisch ((), 1921-24 1954 Lawrence McC. Jones (Coach), 1926-29 1955 Elmer Oliphant (HB). 1915-17 1959 Felix 'Doc' Blanchard (FBI, 1944-46 1961 Glenn Davis (HB), 1943-46 1962 John McEwan((), 1913-16 1964 Earl Bloik (Couch), 1941 -58 1969 Paul Bunker (l-HB), 1900-02 1970 Mortimer "Bud"Sprague (T), 1925-28 1973 Hurry Wilson (HB). 1924-27 1974 Alexander Weyand (G-T), 1911-15 1974 Burney Poole (E), 1944-46 1975 ' Pete Dawkins (HB), 1956-58 Frank Merritt 1978 Harvey Jablonsky (G). 1931-33 1982 Bill Carpenter( E), 1957·59 1983 Arnold GoliHo (QB), 1947-49 1984 Doug Kenna (QB), 1942-44 1985 Robin Olds (T), 1941-42 1985 Don Holleder (E), 1953-55 1987 Joe Steffy (G), 1945-47 1989 John Green (G), 1943-45 1996 Fronk MerriH (T), 1942-43 1999 Jim Young (Couch), 1983-90 The Army-Navy series is now in its se<ond century of competition. Entering 2001, 39 series have entertained at least 100 contests. Oppoaents Lafoyelte-Lehigh• Yale-Princeton* Yole-Horvord' Williams-Amherst" Albion-Kalamazoo" Bowdoin-Colby" Knox-Monmouth (Ill.)" Minnesota-Wisconsin (oe-(ornell College" William &Mary-Richmond• Missouri-Kansas First Meeting 1884 1873 1875 1884 1896 1892 1891 1890 1891 1898 1891 Games 136 123 117 115 114 112 111 110 110 110 109 Others: Wabash-DePauw" (1890), 107: Nebraska-Kansas (1892). I 07; Pennsylvania-Cornell• (1893). 107; North Dakota-North Dakota Stole# (1894), 107; Texas-Texas A&M (1894). 107; Williams-Wesleyan (Conn.)" (1881), I 06; Amherst-Wesleyan (Conn.)" (1882). 106; Hampden-Sydney-Randolph-Macon" (1893), 106; Yale-Brown• (1880), 105; Miami (Ohio)-Cincinnoli (1888), 105; North Corolino-Virginio (1892), 105; Horvord-Dortmouth*(1882), 104; Auburn-Georgia (1892). 104; Oregon-Oregon Stole (1894), 104; Bowdoin-Boles" (1889), 103; Purdue-Indiana (1891), 103; Stonlord-Colilornio (1892), 103; Colby-Bates" (1893). 103; Boylor-TCU (1899), I 03; Occidentoi-Pomono-Pitzer" (1895). 102; Western Illinois-Illinois State• (1904). 102; Honline-Mocolester" (1887): South Dakota-South Dakota Stole#(1889), 101; ••• Army-Navy (1890), 101 *Division 1-AA, #Division II, "Division Ill Don Holleder ICIA RECORDS IESIDIIG AT lEST POIIT Individual • Highest Average Gain Per Rush, Career (Min. 300-413 rushes): 8.26, Glenn Davis, 1943-46 (358 for 2, 957) • Highest Average Gain Per Rush, Season (Min. 75-100 rushes): 11.51, Glenn Davis, 1945 (82 for 944) • Most Touchdowns and Points Scored by Two Players, Some Team, Career: 97 and 585, Glenn Davis (59-354) and Felix "Doc" Blanchard (38-231 ), 1943-46 Team • Two Players, Some Team, with 1,000 Yards Rushing, Season: 25times, lost accomplished by on Army duo in 1984 when Doug Black rushed lor I,148 yards and Note Sossamon for 1,002; most recently, Ahmon Green (1 ,698) and Scull Frost (1 ,016) of Nebraska, 1997 • Most Players, Some Team, Gaining 100 or More Yards Rushing in Some Game: 4, 4times, lost accomplished by Army vs. Montano, 11-17-84 (Doug Block 183, Note Sossamon 155, Clarence Jones 130, Jarvis Hollingsworth 124) • Highest Average Gain Per Rush, Season: 7.64, Army, 1945 (424 lor 3,238) • Highest Average Gain Per Ploy, Season: 7.92, Army, 1945 (526 lor 4,164) • Most Points Scored Per Game, Season: 56.0, Army, 1944 (504 in 9 games) • Highest Scoring Margin, Season: 52.1 , Army, 1944 (scored) 504 points while averaging 56.0, allowed only 35 points for 3. 9 overage over 9 games) • Most Touchdowns Per Game, Season: 8.22, Army, 1944 (7 4touchdowns in 9games) • Highest Percentage of Posses Intercepted By, Season: 17.9%, Army, 1944 (36 of 201) • Fewest Penalties, Both Teams, Game: 0, Army vs. Navy, 12-6-86; lies Brown vs. Dartmouth, 10-13-56 Glenn Davis 78 continued liMY FDOTIILL GAME DH �~'* .. ~0~ •t•/(&f•'' lltc,..:~•ll 2 blocks from West Point's Thayer Gate . Center of it aU! Sert~icing our military families' and friends ' since 1919 . Our CO<"J rooms are limited, so caU us 1 to 2 months in adtJance to resertJe your important etJents or first come first seroe . . . (845) 446-5798 467 Main Street, Highland FaUs, NY 10928 .. .the family and staff would like to add, ".... Welcome to HOMETOWN USA" FIES'I'A CANCUN MEXICAN RESTAURANT Beautifully restored Victorian mansion with a breathtaking view of the Hudson River ·* Traditional dishes and much more ·""!t" OPEN 7 DAYS 845·429·9363 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Approximately 20 minutes south ofThe Academy on Route 9W ETHAN ALLEN" 90 South Liberty Drive C9W) Stony Point, New York THE BELLS' An Authorizl!d Ethan Allen Retailer ~oute 32, 94 N. Plank Road Newburgh. Nevv York 12550 845 565.6000 Fax 845 565.6129 MILITARY and CMUAN EMPLOm DISCOUNTS ~ FREE I VISA I DILIVERY Casual Dining At Affordable Prices Featuring Seafood, Steaks, Pasta, Saute, & Salads ,....UI·UI . ., . 1a lf$-$IJ..$lJ1 IIHn: OI6re Eqtripment am Suwli~ Inc. ~~{~1 Jtt S. ••~'"""" ""•••• • OPEN SEVEN DAYS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER • Daily Speciills • Children's Menu • Miljor Credit Cards Accepted • Handicap Accessible COCKTAIL LOUNGE • CATERING FACILillES Rt. 9 at Annsville Circle Cortlandt Manor 737-4959 Please call us for your free World Wildlife Fund Action Kit. 1.800.CALL. WWF www. worldwildlife.org/act =a::-::: Mew~er fo MY 12SSt �lRtn RECORDS continued YEO-IY-YEll IECIIIS Year 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 Coach Harry Williams Dennis Michie Lourie Bliss Harmon Graves Harmon Graves George Dyer Hermon Koehler Hermon Koehler Hermon Koehler Hermon Koehler Leon Kromer Dennis Nolan Edward King Robert Boyers Robert Boyers Henry Smither Henry Smither Harry Nelly Hurry Nelly Harry Nelly Joseph Beacham Ernest Groves Charles Daly Charles Daly Charles Do~ Charles Daly Geoffrey Keyes Hugh Mitchell Charles Daly Charles Duly Charles Daly Charles Daly John McEwan John McEwan John McEwan w 4 3 4 3 5 3 6 3 4 7 5 6 6 7 4 3 6 6 3 6 6 5 8 9 5 9 7 1 6 7 6 8 6 5 7 L 1 1 5 2 2 2 1 2 5 3 1 1 2 2 4 5 2 1 2 2 1 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 2 4 0 2 1 2 T 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 Year 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 w Caach Biff Jones Biff Jones Biff Jones Biff Jones Ralph Sasse Rolph Sasse Ralph Sasse Gar Davidson Gar Davidson Gar Davidson Gar Davidson Gar Davidson William Wood William Wood William Wood Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Blaik Earl Bloik EoriBioik Dale Hall Dole Hall Dole Hull Paul Dietzel Paul Dietzel L 1 1 2 4 1 2 2 1 3 2 3 2 2 4 7 3 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 7 4 1 2 3 3 2 0 4 3 4 4 3 7 9 8 6 9 8 8 9 7 6 6 7 8 3 1 5 6 7 9 9 9 5 8 9 8 2 4 7 7 6 5 7 8 4 6 6 6 7 T 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Year 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Totals w Caach Paul Dietzel Paul Dietzel Tom Cohill Tom Cohill Tom Cohill Tom Cohill Tam Cahill Tom Cahill Tom Cahill Tom Cohill Homer Smith Homer Smith Homer Smith Homer Smith Homer Smith Lou Saban Ed Cavanaugh Ed Cavanaugh Ed Cavanaugh Jim Young Jim Young Jim Young Jim Young Jim Young Jim Young Jim Young Jim Yaung Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Bob SuHon Todd Berry 4 4 8 8 7 4 1 6 6 0 3 2 5 7 4 2 3 3 4 2 8 9 6 5 9 6 6 4 5 6 4 5 10 4 3 3 1 L 6 5 2 2 3 5 9 4 4 10 8 9 6 4 6 8 7 7 7 9 3 3 5 6 3 5 5 7 6 5 7 5 2 7 8 8 10 T 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 618 374 51 COACHES' IECDBDS Year 1890, 1892 1891 1893 1894-95 1896 1897-1900 1901 1902 1903 1904-05 1906-07 1906, 1912 1908-10 1911 1913-16, 1919-22 1917 Coach Dennis Michie Harry Williams Laurie Bliss Harmon Groves George Oyer Hermon Koehler Leon Kromer Dennis Nolan Edward King Robert Boyers Henry Smither Ernest Groves Hurry Nelly Joseph Beacham w Charles Duly Geoffrey Keyes 58 T 3 4 4 4 2 20 11 5 1 11 7 15 13 1 0 0 Pet. .583 .750 .444 .667 .583 .632 .750 .813 .722 .639 .750 .469 .727 .813 .804 .875 Year 1918 1923-25 1926-29 1930-32 1933-37 1938-40 1941-58 1959-61 1962-65 1966-73 1974-78 1979 1980-82 1983-90 1991-99 2000 Totals Coach Hugh Mitchell John McEwan Biff Jones Rolph Sasse Gor Davidson William Wood Earl Bloik Dole Hull Paul Dietzel Tom Cahill Homer Smith Lou Sobon Ed Cavanaugh Jim Young Bob SuHon Todd Berry w 0 18 30 25 35 11 12 13 121 33 16 11 21 18 40 39 21 33 10 51 44 21 39 55 10 T Pet. 0 1.000 3 .750 .775 .813 .755 .482 10 .799 2 .586 .538 .506 .391 .227 .333 .566 .445 0 .091 618 374 51 .617 continued ID IRtn FDDTIHL GAME DIY ��~ _ _ _ ::j: Good Luck to the Army Cadets! 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Building Relationships That Withstand The Test Of Time Proud To Be The JOC Contractor At West Point Phone: (914) 446-2605 M arang1 INC. P.O. BOX 17 ·NANUET· NEW YORK 10954 TEL: (914) 268-5747 ·FAX: (914) 268-0352 �lu.·IMEIICIIS Throughout the long, ilustrious history of Army footbal. co.tless 8ladt Klights have c&stiagljshed themselves 01 and off the playing field. Over the past 111 yeors, Black Knights have been honored 71 times witt. first· te.~ selections 01 - or more of the At-America t...s by agenaes witt. a nationwide circulatioa. Ia aclc&tioll. 25 West Poitters have been easllrined in the National Footbal Foundation Colege Footbal Hal of Fame. Year 1898 1900 1901 1902 1904 1905 1907 1911 1913 1914 1916 1917 1922 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1935 Name Position Charles Romeyn .. ...... . . .... . ....B Wolter Smith .. . ............ . .....E Paul Bunker ...............•..... .T Charles Daly .. . .................QB Paul Bunker ............•.......HB Robert Boyers ........•...........( Arthur Tipton ..............•......( Henry Torney ........... . ...•.....B Henry Torney ...............•.....B William Erwin ....•...... .........G leland Devore ......• ............ .T louis Merillat .......•.............E John McEwan ................ . ....( Elmer Oliphant .....•..•.........HB Elmer Oliphant .... ..............HB Edgar Gorbisch . .......•..... . .....( Edgar Gorbisch .............. . .... .C Gus Forwick ......................G Charles Born .....................E Bud Sprague ....•............... .T Harry Wilson ................... .HB Bud Sprague ...... .............. .T Chris (ogle ...........•.........HB Chris (ogle ........•............HB Chris (ogle .....................HB Jock Price ....................... .T Jock Price ................•...... .T Milt Summerfelt ..... . ......•......G Jack Buckler ............•........B Bill Shuler .......•..•............E Year 1939 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1954 1957 1958 1959 1966 1968 1985 1990 Name Position Harry Stella . ... •. . . . .. .. ..... . .. .T Robin Olds .. .. .. ... .• .. . .. . .... . .T Fronk Merritt ..... .. ......•. .. .. . .T Casimir Myslinsky . .. . ...•... .. . . . .( Fronk Merritt ...... . ..... . .. . . . .. .T Felix "Doc" Blanchard . . ... •.... . .. .FB Glenn Davis .. .......... . ....... .HB Joe Stonowia .... . . . ......... . .. .G John Green .. ...... .. ...•........G Doug Kenna ....... . ..... .. . . ...QB Barney Poole . .. . . . . ... .. ....... . .E Glenn Davis .. . .. .. .. ... .........HB Dewitt Coulter . ... . ... .•... ... .. . .T Felix "Doc" Blanchard .. . .... . ... .. .FB John Green . .............. . ......G Henry Foldberg ....... . .... . ......E Albert Nemetz ... .. . . ............ .T Felix "Doc" Blanchard ..... . .•.. . .. .FB Glenn Davis . . .. ........ .. ...... .HB Henry Foldberg ...... .. . ... .......E Arnold Tucker . .... .. ........ .. ..QB Joe Steffy ......... . .... . .. . .....G Joe Henry ... . ...... •......... . ..G Bob Stuart ....... . . . ..... . •..... HB Arnold Goliflo .... . •. . .....•.....QB Don Foldberg ....... . ..... . .. . ....E Elmer Stout .......... . . ......... .( Charles Shiro ...... . . .. ......... . .T J.D. Kimmel .. ............•. ... . .T Don Holleder . . .... .. ...... .... ...E Tommy Bell ........ . .. .. •.. . . . .. HB Ralph Chesnouskos .. .. .. . .... . . . ..G Bob Anderson ...........•.......HB Bob Anderson ..... . . . ..... . .....HB Pete Dawkins ............... . . . .HB Bob Novogratz .... .. ........ . ....G Bill Carpenter . . . . . . ...... . ..... . ..E Townsend darke ....... ... ...... .lB Ken Johnson .. . .......• .. .......lB Don Smith ....... . ....... . .......G Mike Mayweather . . ..... . ........HB Bob Chabot, Glenn Davis, Tom Lombardo and Felix nooc" Blanchard liMY FIITI&LL UIHI&T 13 �liMY IECDRIS continued 1111111111 RECIIIS TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Game: 64, Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina (1976) Season: 444, Leamon Hull (1976) Career: 1,172, Leamon Hall (1974-77) Net Yards Gained G.e: 378, Leamon Hull vs. North (orolino (1976) Season: 2,121, Leamon Hull (1976) Career: 5,524, Leamon Hull (1974-77) RUSHING Attempts Game: 40, Lynn Moore vs. Novy (1969); Gerold Walker vs. Harvard (1981) Season: 274, Mike Mayweather (1990) Career: 853, Mike Mayweather (1987-90) Net Yards Gained Game: 253, Charlie Jarvis vs. Boston College (1968) Season: 1,338, Mike Mayweather (1990) Career: 4,299, Mike Mayweather (1987-90) Longest Rush 97 yds., Greg King vs. Holy (ross (1977), Michie Stadium Record PASSING Attempts Game: 55, Leamon Hull vs. North (orolino (1976) Season: 344, Leamon Hall (1976) Career: 878, Leamon Hull (1974-77) Completloas G.le: 28, Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina (1976); Curtis Zervic vs. Memphis (2000) Seasan: 162, Leamon Hall (1976) Career: 426, Leamon Hall (1974-77) Yartls&alned G.e: 385, Leamon Hull vs. North Carolina (1976) Seasan: 2,174, Leamon Hall (1976) Career: 5,502, Leamon Hall (1974-77) Touchdowns G.e: 5, Leamon Hall vs. Massachusetts (1977) Season: 15, Leamon Hull (1976, 1977) Career: 38, Leamon Hall (1974-77) RECEIVING Receptions Game: 13, Joe Albano vs. Syracuse (1970) Season: 54, Joe Albano (1970) Career: 147, dennie Brundidge (1975-78) Yards Gained Game: 186, Mike FohnestO<k vs. Lehigh (1980) Season: 937, Mike FohnestD<k (1980) Career: 2,279, dennie Brundidge (197 5-78) Longest Pass Reception 89 yds., Seon Jordon from Tory Crowford vs. Lofoyene (1987) 91 yds., Bosh PriW!odoiVMIIromJoe!IJJJ(l941), Michie Stadium Record SCORING Points Game: 45, Elmer Oliphant vs. Villonovo (1916) Season: 125, Elmer Oliphant (1917) Career: 354, Glenn Davis (1943-46) Touchdowns Game: 6, 8mer Oliphant vs. Villanova (1916) Season: 20, Glenn Davis (1944) Career: 59, Glenn Davis (1943-46) Touchdown Receptions Game: 3, Jim Coin vs. Fordham (1949); Dick Stephenson vs. Colgate (1956); Mike Fohneslock vs. Mamhusens (1977); Myreon Williams vs. Lofoyene (1990) Season: 7, Mike FohnestO<k (1980) Career: 14, dennie Brundidge (1975-78) PATs Made Game: 11, Dick Wolterhouse vs. Villonovo (1944) Season: 47, Dick Wolterhouse (1944) Career: 106, Craig Stopa (1982-85) PAT Attempts Game: 12, Dick Wolterhouse vs. Villonovo (1944) Season: 58, Dick Wolterhouse (1944) Career: 118, Dick Woherhouse (1943-45) Consecutive PATs Made 76, J. Porker (1995-96) Field Goals Made Game: 5, Craig Stopa vs. Air Force (1984) Season: 18, J. Porker (1996) Career: 48, Craig Stopa (1982-85) Field Goal Attempts Game: 8, Edgar Gorbisch vs. Novy (1924) Season: 24, Arden Jensen (1970) Career: 76, Craig Stopa (1982-85) •• lillY FIITULL UIUIH Loagest Field Goals Made 53 yds., Craig Stopa vs. Yule at West Point (1985) Michie Slrldium Record 52 yds., Gene Y.dol vs. Notre Dome at West Point (1916), drop kick; Dave Aucoin vs. Lehigh at West Point (1980); Croig Stopa vs. Boston College ot West Point (19B5); Kurt Heiss vs. Navy at Philadelphia, Po. (1994) 51 yds., Bit llombu!d! vs. Nor1hwestem ot hanston, II. (1986) 50 yds., Dave Aucoin vs. Duke ot West Point, (1979); Craig Stopa vs. Missouri ot Columbia, Mo. (1982); Craig Stopa vs. Rutgers at West Point (1983); Croig Stopa vs. Air Force at West Point (1984) PUNTING Punts Game: 19, Jock Buckler vs. West Virginia Wesleyan (1932) Season: BB, Dove Hohnstine (1973), Charlie Adams (1979) Career: 274, Joe Sorliono (1980-83) Punting Average Game (Min. 5): 57.6, Joe Sortiono vs. Novy (1981) Season (Min. 50): 43.7, Grohom White (1999) Career: (Min. 60): 44.1, Grohom White (1998-99) Longest Punt 88, lon Hughes vs. Air Force (1995) 85, Joe Muha of VMI (1941 ), Michie Stadium Record PUNT RETURNS Game: 10, Honk Mazur vs. Notre Dome (1941) Season: 36, Honk Mazur (1941); Fronk Cosentino (1965) Career: 84, Glenn Davis (1943-46) Punt Return Yards Game: 175, Felix Vidal vs. Yule (1932) Season: 470, FelixVidal (1932) Career: 1,057, Glenn Davis (1943-46) Longest Punt Return *100 yds., Charles Wesson vs. Syracuse (1899); 94 yds., Fred Borolsky vs. Boston College (1964), Michie Stadium Record *11 0-yord field KICKOFF RETURNS Game: 9, Mike Goines vs. Nebrosko (1972); Devon Maness vs. Stanford (1975) Season: 37, Dondro Jol~ (1994); Omori Thompson (2000) Career: 58, Edrion Oliver (1988-91) Kickoff Return Yards Game: 213, Burry Armstrong vs. Tennessee (1973) Season: 735, Dondro Jolly (1994) Career: 1,245, Dondro Jolly (1993-94) Longest Kickoff Return *11 0 yds., Roy Hill vs. New York University (1 904); 100 yds., Bobby Stuart vs. Pennsylvania (1948); Markus Hardy vs. Duke (1974); Elton Akins vs. Columbia (1982), Michie Stadium Record *11 0-yord field INTERCEPTIONS Game: 3, by mony players Season: 8, Arnold Tucker (1946); Jim Bevans (1 967); JimMcColl (1968) Career: 14, Glenn Dovis (1943-46) Interception Return Yards Game: 100, Ed Givens vs. Lofoyene (1990) Season: 1SO, Felix "DO<" Blonchord (1945) Career: 246, Bobby Vinson (1946-49) continued �-----=--- ~---= -=--==-------=-- . - -~~- ~ (914) 352-1313 88 Gold Ledge Avenue Auburn, NH 03032 (603) 647-5863 (603) 647-5899 Fax ~Drillin & WJBlastin~ Setting Earth Shattering Standards Maine Drilling and Blastin g, Inc. 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All types of Flooring vinyl tile • carpet • sheet vinyl wood • ceramic • marble • stone P.O. Box 82 Cold Spring, NY 10516 NICK THOMOPOULOS 24-30/38 47th Street Long Island City, N.Y. 11103 Tel.: (718) 721-7000 Fax: (718) 721-6364 GENERAL CONTRACTING ~ ~ ~ Contracting & ~ ASBESTOS ABATEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEMOLITION SERVICES RE-INSULATION Environmental Consulting Inc. 1141 ROUTE 23, WAYNE, NJ 07470 877-ASBESTOS I 973-628-9500 �ARMY RECORDS continued Longest Interception Return I00 yds., Ed Givens vs. lafayette (1990), Michie Stadium Record TUM IECIIDS TOTAL OFFENSE Game: 679 yds. vs. Montano (1984) Season: 4,954 yds. (1996) RUSHING Attempts Game: 88 vs. Holy Cross (1974) Season: 786 (1988) Net Yards Gained Game: 631 vs. Colgate (1989) Season: 3,815 (1988) Touchdowns Game: 13 vs. Bowdoin (1920) Season: 45 (1945) PASSING Pass Attempts Game: 55 vs. North Carolina (1976) Seasoh: 382 (2000) Completions Game: 31 vs. Memphis (2000) Season: 195 (2000) Yards Gained Game: 385 vs. North Carolina (1976) Season: 2,206 (1976) Touchdowns Game: 5 vs. Columbia (1949); vs. Massachusetts (1977) Season: 19 (1944) FIRST DOWNS First Downs, Total Game: 36 vs. Montana (1984) Season: 252 (1996) Ron Leshinski II First Downs, Rushing Game: 34 vs. Montano (1984); vs. Colgate (1989) Season: 244 (1995) First Downs, Passing Game: 20 vs. North Carolina (197 6) Season: I 01 (1976) First Downs, Penalty Game: 5vs. VMI (1977); vs. Villanova (1977) Season: 25 (1977) SCORING Points Game: 90 vs. Bowdoin (1920) Season: 504 (1944 l TOUCHDOWNS Game: 13 vs. Bowdoin (1920); vs. Dickinson (1929) Season: 74 (1944 l PATs Made Game: 12 vs. Bowdoin (1920) Season: 56 (1944) Field Goals Game: 5 vs. Air Force (1984) Season: 18 (1996) IEFEISIIE RECOilS Fewest Opponent Rushing Attempts Game: 13, North Texas (1996) Season: 298 (1944) Fewest Opponent Rushing Yards Game: -38, Villanova (1944) Season: 518 (1944) Fewest Opponent Pass Attempts Game: 2, Nebraska (1960); Air Force (1990) Season: 101 (1934) Fewest Opponent Pass Completions Game: 0, Pennsylvania (1942); Oklahoma (1959) Season: 33 (1932) Fewest Opponent Passing Yards Game: -9, Duke (1954) Season: 327 (1934) Fewest Opponent Total Plays Game: 35, North Carolina (1944) Season: 499 (1944, 1955) Fewest Opponent Total Offense Yards Game: 12, Villanova (1945) Season: 857 (1934) Fewest Opponent First Downs Game: 1 (many times) Season: 41 (1934) Interceptions Game: 8 vs. Sewanee (1934); vs. Notre Dome (1944) Season: 36 (1944) Most Opponent Penalties Game: 14, Michigan (1962); North Carolina (1982); Kansas State (1987) Season: 79 (1982) Most Opponent Yards Penalized Game: 149, Villanova (1977) Season: 810 (1976) Most Opponent Fumbles Game: 10, Oklahoma (1946) Season: 44 (1976) Most Opponent Fumbles lost Game: 5 (many times) Season: 25 (1977) lillY FIITIUL UIHIIY Dondra Jolly MISCELL11EOUS RECOilS Most Consecutive Wins: 25, 1944-46 (began with 46-0 win over North Carolina and ended with 0-0 tie vs. Notre Dome) Longest Unbeaten Streak: 32, 1944-47 (began with 46-0 win over North Carolina and ended with 21-20 loss at Columbia) Most Consecutive Home Wins: 42,1941-50 (began with a 19-6 win over the Citadel and ended with 21-71oss to Villanova) Longest Home Unbeaten Streak: 59,1921-31 (began with 49-0 win over Villanova and ended with 14-131oss to Harvard) Most Consecutive Road Wins: 11, 1944-46 (began with 27-7 win over Duke in New York and ended with 0-0 tie vs. Notre Dome in New York) longest Road Unbeaten Streak: 16,1947-50 (began with 7-7 tie at Pennsylvania and ended with 14-21oss to Navy in Philadelphia) Most Consecutive Winning Seasons: 32,1907-38 (NCM re<ord, this has been surpassed by Nebraska) Most Consecutive losses: 10,1973 (began with 37 -!Bloss to Tennessee and ended with 14-7 win over lafayette) longest Winless Streak: 11, 1970-71 (began with 10-71oss to Baylor and ended with 16-13 win at Georgia Tech) Most Shutout Wins, Season: 8,1932 Most Consecutive Shutout Wins: 7, 1933 (began with 32-0 win over VMI and ended with 12-7 win over Navy) Most Consecutive Games Scoring: 93,1983-91 (began with 13-121oss to lehigh and ended with 25-0 loss at Air Force) longest Win Streak Against One Opponent: 20,Tuf1s(189.5-1920) �. . · ~- - - - - - - . - - - - • • • • • • • • /ltk!w_etlf. ~ www. midwayair.com STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO (Eff. 12/15/ 01 ) SAN JOSE, CA DENVER, CO .1. GREENVILLE/SPARTANBU~ , SC / foLUMBIA, c BIRMING NEW ORLEANS , LA 'I(_I~~INGTON, NC 11 tR''\E ~eAcH , sc ·:=.~~: ::-.;~CH~ ARLEST N,SC For reservations, call your travel agent or 1-800-44-MIDWAY. ORLANDO , FL TAMPAIST PETE , FL WEST PALM BEACH , Fl FT. LAUDERDALE , Fl MIAMI , Fl • DESTINATIONS SERVED BY BOTH MIDWAY AND CORPORATE AIRLINES 6. DESTINATIONS SERVED BY CORPORATE AIRLINES �"I" CLUB HE A Club members and graduates of West Point have been integral to the extensive modernizing and refurbishing of the department's playing and practice facilities currently under way. These enhancements are vital to both recruiting national caliber student-athletes, and to providing the best possible environment for both training and competition. The growing financial support which A Club members provide annually to the Army Athletic Association (AAA) truly does make a difference, as our coaches and cadets pursue their margin of excellence on the fields of friendly strife. Many contributors are surprised to find that just a small fraction of the Army Athletic Association's annual operating budget approximately 15 percent comes from governmental funds. The balance of the AAA budget is generated from a wide variety of external sources, including annual gift support through the Government A Club. Your generosity truly Funds does make a difference, and is an investment in one ofAmerica's greatest resources the United States Military Academy. "Upon the fields offriendly strife, Are sown the seeds That, upon other fields. on other days, Will bear the fruits of victory." hen Gen. Douglas MacArthur spoke these famous words in 1903, he created a legacy for intercollegiate athletics at the United States Military Academy that thousands of cadet-athletes have followed ' throughout history and continue to follow today. The landscape of college athletics on a national level has changed considerably since MacArthur's famous proclamation. Today, Army fields 25 NCAA Division I intercollegiate athletic teams (15 for men, 10 for women). Over 900 cadets proudly wear the Black, Gold and Gray of Army each year on the fields of friendly strife. Much as the landscape has changed on the courts and playing fields, so have the fmancial necessities for ~emaining nationally competitive. At West Point, the intercollegiate athletic program is defined a missionessential element, one which is vital to the fulfillment of the Academy's primary task building leaders of character. Generous contributions by liMY "l" CLII Gltiiii.EULS IIII[I[FITS To ensure aR footbaU benefits your contributions must be received prior to Aug. 1, 2001. Type of M8111bership: Ranger Lt. Annual Gilt $50-$99 $100-$249 Football Game Program Rec~nition Football Media Guide GeneroiSeoti~ for Cadet Review Reserved Seating for Cadet Review Purchase of preferred sealing for football season tickets Reserved football parking according to •A• dub donation level ARoom (A)/Board Room (B) occess for home footbollgomes-1 pass eer season ticket •A" Oub Tailgate Po~ Su~rintendent's Luncheon Wild-Cord Admissions for tongote and luncheon Annual "A" Oub Donor Appreciation Gilt Annuoi"A" Oub VIP receetion at Sueerintendent's home An invitation for 2to one Frida~ night Hudson River Cruise An invitation for 2to football 8onguet !Sering event) Travel for 2to on Army away football game to include air travel (excluding Navy and Boston College), game tickets, occomodotions, eregome event and ground tronseortolion 4 4 Priori!}' eurchose of Armr/No~ tickets 4 Priority purchase of Non-Priority Armr/Na~ tickets Armr/No~ VIP ~rking Priority eurchose of Army/No~ Gala tickets Capt. $250-$499 Maj. $500-$999 Col $1000-$2499 5* Comm. $5000-$7499 8 AlB AlB A/B AlB 4 4 4 4 4 8 4 12 10 16 12 20 12 24 1 4 4 2 6 8 6 10 Sup e. CIC $7500-$9999 $10000- and ue $2500-$4999 8 12 8 14 1 2 * Graduate Army/Navy tickets are allocated before other "A" Oub fickets in each category. • All Army "A" Club donors receive an auto decal, a membership card, a quarter~ newsleHer and discounts on all Army Gilt Shop purchases (excluding Michie Stadium and Holleder Center) II nn runuL G&IIE liT �. - -~ ---- --- ~ -~· ~ --- (914} 928-2221 (Office) (914) 928-6504 (Fax} HIGHLAND SAND & GRAVEL INC A/KIA HIGHLAND STONE II§ DANIEL M. HOOD P.O. BOX 1007, ROUTE 32 HIGHLAND MILLS, N.Y. 10930 William G. DesRosiers Vice-President 628-4725 PRESIDENT Bill Boyar !IRISH 1CAPE · THE @@~UBD~~~ It (908) 204-9810 ~ ttJntnt Larry Dum.ond 64 7-2042 Dtal thiS number and ask f or Ticket Information " (845) 938-40/ I FAX(908)204-9811 ~ NTERPRISES Specializing in Poured & Pumped Concrete P.O. Box 444 • Mahopac Falls, New York 10542 ~ Foundations • Sidewalks • Patios ~ TEL: (201) 998-1786 COLLETTE CONTRACTING Incorporated CONSTRUCTION CO.,INC. Samuel F. Champi, P.E. GUY COLLETTE 75 Claremont Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey 07942 17 SYLVAN ST., RUTHERFORD, Nj 07070 President DAVID L. KEMPTON, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 50 North Harrison Ave., Congers, New York 10920 David L. Kempton President · Tel: (845) 268-1884 Fax: (845) 268-5915 WWW.DLKEMPTON.COM �IRMY DOlORS CtiiiUIR-ti-IIIEF Peter & ChorloHe Casterline Fronds A. Devito Joseph P. Devito John L Drew John M. Fogarty Mr. & Mrs. Michael Franzino Mr. and Mrs. William t Frauen Frank D. Gorham Ill Dr. Richard N. Groves, Jr Dr. David C. Hemmy Hotel Thayer Harold & Lois lgoe Honorable Samuel K. Lessey, Jr. Dennis B. Lewis Mark and Sally Lowrey Bob McComsey Mr. &Mrs. William F.Murdy II Joseph Schneider West Point Society of Annapolis A.Ross Wollen SIPEIIIIEIDEII Joseph Bassil Russell T. Bundy John A.Cavalier Mr. &Mrs. C.L Crane Carmine and Julia Di Mare Thomas E. Dolan Donald K. Fitzpatrick Forbes Inc. Mr. Timothy J. Greene Mrs. Theodore H. Halligan Mrs. John Jannarone Fronk B. Janoski Kennedy Trucking Company MG (Ret) Doug O'Connor Eugene &Marie Petraitis William C. Roden, M.D. Ctlllllii&IT Akima Corporation John E. Beier Robert Cenci Ralph J. Chesnauskas John T. Connors William and Sara Donahue Geis Automall Elwood M. Haynes Larry B. Katz Victor L. Lasure David Martin Mr. &Mrs. Dennis J. Munger Mr. &Mrs. William J. 0' Meara Norman &Diane Remick Service Academy Golf Oassics Todd A.Stevens Rollie Stichweh Tarvin Incorporated Morton &Judith Tavel FlU SUI Mr. &Mrs. Michael M.Aldrich William L. Allinder &Mary Darrow Sawyer Thomas & Patricia Barron Quent & Ann Bates '55 John J. benJohn Bocklet &CO. LLC Peter E. Braun Mr. Stanley A. Brodka Samuel W.Burkell CRW Business Solutions, Inc. COL (Ret) J.F. Campbell ID Chris CIJS(iofo Richard J. Choppo Robert K. Colvme BHI Cummings Gory W.R. & Susan M. Davison Joe & Party Day m (Ret) & Mrs. Rinaldo V. DeNuzzo John & Shirley Dean Mr. & Mrs. ID. Decker John R. Denton, M.D. Henry P. Dobbelaar, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. Barrie Etherington J. Bennell Farrell LTC (Ref) Ellioll G. Fishburne Ill Woody Fisher Jim &Nancy Rowers Albert Galik John LGarrison, Jr. Alex &Pat Gorsky Gregory J. Gorup Richard E. Gral Guarino &Amoroso m (Ref) .Robert A.Guerriero Thomas &Karen Hall ell Heimer-Cronin Construction James M.Hennessy R. Peter Hodge Rich and MaryAnna Holden Mr. &Mrs. A. Edward Knauf LTC (Ref) Robert E. Kren and Wayne &Sally Nicoll Ligh~ng Services, Inc. Yvonne Lombardo Charles M. Lomnitzer LTC Joseph C. Lopez M&TBank Pat MocArevey Robert W. MacArevey Steven F. McAllister McCabe &Mack LLP R. Bruce Mclean Robert W. Meldrum, M.D. Eugene W. Meyer James B.Morgan Mr. &Mrs. Paul Morton Ronald J. Naples Anthony Nolo John Peckham BG (Ret) Robert W. Pointer, Jr. Virgil M. Price II Primo Motor Car Company Mark & Susan Redl Joseph Rodriguez &Kelly Dugan William Dexter Rogers Ryan Printing &Quality Graphics Ronald A. Salvatore Mr. William J. Sondbrook Berty Ann &Chuck Schook Michael F. Sica Dr. &Mrs. Thomas E.Singlevich John J. Skinner Jr. Alex and Carole Slavin Mark A. Saltz Norman F. Stephen George Stroyton Mr. &Mrs. Richard J. Swift Charles C. Tallardy Vito R. Verni Roderic B. Virty MG (Ref) &Mrs. Jerome N. Waldor Warren S. Waters Mr. &Mrs. Bradford R.Waudby Robert D.Weiss West Point Tours, Inc. Glenn P. Willpenn Worth Magazine Jean S. Wuchter Timothy Yohn CtLIIEL AXA Foundation, Inc. Wilsie H. Adams, Jr. AHano Law Office Dr. David Anderson, D.D.S. Mr. John F. Andrews Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Arnold Tom & Judie Baird William Ballbach Chuck H. Barris Dwight E. Beach, Jr. LTC (Ref) &Mrs. Norman E. Bearty LTC (Ret) &Mrs. Edward H. Bennell LTC Stephen R. Benton John W.Bickell II Michael and Eleanor Billig Fernando F. Birch Mr. James C. Bishop Jr. Gregory J. Brady Donald C. Brewster Jr. Graphics Solution Providers BG (Ret) John C. Burney, Jr. John M.Bulline Mr. Enrico J. Cacciatore John W.Calkins LTC (Ret) Robert E.Camp Mr. John Carbone John J. Carroll Samuel Champi Dr. &Mrs. John Christie Mrs. Richard S. Colfax Mr. &Mrs. Alan Conover COL &Mrs. Joseph I Cox COL (Ref) Louis S. Csoka Mallhew G. Cusack William N. Deatherage Peter Derrico Lew DiGennaro Dr. &Mrs. Charles DiSalvo Gorrell L Dietz Daniel T. Driscoll MG (Ref) James E. Drummond Brian W.Dunbar Mr. Dale A. Dvorak Robert J. Eichenberg Mr. Stephen B. Epling Mr. Thomas C. Farrell Lou Feeney Arnold A. Ferrando Jim &Mary Finan Brian P. Fitzgerald Daniel & Joan FitzGibbon Mr. &Mrs. Fleming Uoyd S. Foight MG (Ref) &Mrs. Joseph P. Franklin LTC David E. Freshwater COL (Ref) Stephen J. Frushour COL (Ret) Howard M.Gabbert II William H. George John Gillen Fronk & Kate Giordano JeffreyS. Graham Bruce C. Haas COL (Ret) John C. Habecker Leamon L Hall Jr. John A. Hammack COL (Ref) Terry D. Hand Richard &Tracy Hare Curtis A. Harris COL (Ret) Williams LHarrison, Jr. Henry W. Haunss, Jr. un raanut Ronald J. Hebert Terry & Dove Heller COL (Ret) Manis J. Herbert COL (Ret) Edward I. Hickey, Jr. COL (Ref) Charles R. HHI The Hill Family Bobby & Debbie Hobgood Henry Hochlowski William I Huckabee Ill Dr. Norman E. Hugo COL Robert D. Johnson CA.P. Paul Kerwin Kopold &Kopald, P.C. Allys. John &Nino Landgraf John Leech BG (Ref) Ralph E. Leonard USAF Mr. John R. Leone MG (Ref) Harrison Lobdell, Jr. Mr. Charles D. Lombardo Neil &Virginia Lucey George and Nancy Madison Mr. &Mrs. Robert J. Maiberger John T. Marzok Sean McDevill Timothy P. Mcfadden John J. Meehan Jim Melanson Mr. John D. Michel John E. Miller Greg Moreau Pauline Munoz Joseph A. Neary Paul M. Nigro Anthony Notaro Michael J. O'Toole Ill Mr. and Mrs. James 011 Fronk F. Pleiler Vernon C. Plack Jan &Barbara Plumadore COL Robert A. Portanle Gil &Karen Provine COL (Ref) Lawrence H. Putnam Tony Racioppo Mr. Robert D. Randall Michael D. Rapalje Dr. & Mrs. Gerald A.Ravitz Mr. & Mrs. Edward Redman Christopher & Georgiana Reese Mr. James S. Roberh Jr. Garret G. Raosma Kurt &lnge Rosenbaum BG &Mrs. Allred T. Rossi Angelo Russo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryno Gen (Ref) H. Norman Schwarzkopf COL (RET) Robert N. Seigle LTC (Ref) Charles H.Shaw Ill Mr. Thomas C. Shull Mr. Brian Sichol Esq. Mr. Larry D.Smith Colelle &Greg Smith '69 George C. Saos Carol &AI Squillieri Richard E.Stonier Scalf Steinlort Stewart Security, Inc. Mr. &Mrs. Lionel P. Stewart Bob, Connie, &Dan Sullivan Mr. &Mrs. Guy C. Swan, Jr. Bill Sweet William Tanis, Sr. Jeffrey A.Teach Mr. John M.Tonra AI & Carin Vanderbush GUU DH David J. Verhegge JoJo Lynch Mr. Robert P. Wentzel Werlotone, Inc. West Point Society of Philadelphia Mr. & Mrs. David Weyant Michael J. Why1e Meade D. Wildrick Jr. Barbara LWoolridge C. William Zadel William J. Zernhelt Mutl Edwin S. Aldrich LTC (Ret) Norman LAnderson Michael Anthony Mr. Robert Applegate James &Trish Aronow Mr. &Mrs. Edward C. Ayers Russell J. Baker II COL (Ref) Marlin R. Baker CPT Charles E. Ball Mr. James Balmer MG Daniel C. Balough Ron Barnabei Mr. &Mrs. Peter J. Barr Kevin &Nancy Barry Charles Bortolollo Todd Berry Royd A. Bjornoy Dr. Clifford P. Black Mr. &Mrs. Eugene A. Bock John J. Bogino Mr. Douglas Bohrer m Ronald M. Bonesteel Elizabeth Boord Gary &Jon Borcherding Mr. &Mrs. Robert W.Buscher COL Wayne W.Boy Jeffrey Boyajian Steven P. Brobozon British Airways James D. Brock Mr. Edward Broidy James T. Brooks Herman E. Bulls William P. Burns Stephen C. Burrell Vincent Cahill Frank &Linda Capasso Anthony B. Capobianco Family COL Charles N. Cardinal Mr. Philip Carpenter Mr. &Mrs. dinton D.Carr Mr. Jerome N. Carter William E. Cates David R. Chepauskas Anthony J. Chiappinelli John &Susan Gcerelle Dennis &Donna Clancey Drew Oark Marty &Grace dark Mr. Timothy J. douser Mr. Edmundo Colchado Jr. Dennis P.Collins James A.Combs, Jr. Mr. &Mrs. Edward Connolly Kevin P. Conway Joseph C. Cremona Robert Cresci George A. Darling Philip J. Davison COL (Ret) William B. DeGrol Mr. Joseph N. DeJulius Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Devine �David Digiorinto Patrick Donald Mr. Kevin Duckhom Mr. David W. Dunaway MAJ John R. Dundas Nelson Durland Dunlop, Onderdonk, & Wilson COl Joseph A. Durso Stephen J. Edwards BG (Ret) JohnS. Egbert LTC Allen C. Estes Doug & Audrey Evert COL (Retl Norman farrell Bob fozen - '66 Mr. Robert D. Fierro Patrick Finnegan Joanna & Ted Rum COL (Retl Allen H. Foreman George, Marion & Elaine Freemon LTC (Ret) Henmor R. Gabriel George Gallucci Genzyme BioSurgery Philip Godwin Michael Goldberg · MAJ William F.Greene Mr. Anthony J. Guzzi Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Hagan Jr. Donald & Ida Hahn Mr. & Mrs. Gordon M. Hahn Ransier Hall Ronald W.Hortrim Terry W.Hensle, M.D. Glen W.Herrick Robert J. Hill Ill LTC (Retl Philip W.Holden Mr. &ic T. Holmes Timothy Homan LTC Reynold N. Hoover Thomas H. Hopkins D. David & Megan Hostler Dr. & Mrs. Fronds W.lndzonka W.Russell Irwin Mr. & Mrs. John G. Jackson William H. Jocowoy William & Anita Janowski Christopher J. Jewell John T. Johnson, Jr. Harold B. Johnson LTC (Retl Robert L. Johnson Kathleen & Dick Jones Joy W.Kaine Chef F. Kempinski E. Douglas Kenna, Jr. Jock Keyser Kevin A. Kimsey Mr. & Mrs. William Kiss Robert F. LaRaia Don & Charlone Lamp Chrislus J. Larios William J. Larkin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Laskow David B. Latvis Mann, Mann & Lewis, P.C. Thomas J. Lynch Anthony Maltese Ed & Joan Martin Mr. EJ Roy P. Moster Mr. Thomas W.McGarry Pot & Tom McGrevey Arnold J. Melloy Richard L. Mevo GEN (Retl Edward C. Meyer Edward L. Milinski Frank E. Millard Charles A. Miller LTC (Ret) Fred R. Miller Daniel P. Minogue Mr. J.P. Moran LTC Douglas J. Morrison Mr. Eugene T. Murphy Frank T. Muscoro MAJ (Ret) William R. Myers James A. Heel Mr. & Mrs. Martin R. Nelson COl (Ret) John J. O'Neil Wolter H. Oehrlein Lou Ordini Mr. Kenneth K. Ordway Alvin E. Orlian Bill & Norma Oris COL (Retl Randall M. Pais LTG (Retl DoveR. Palmer Elinor Parella, Rosemary Voss & William Orts Frank D. Patrick LTC (Ret) Richard Peck Mr. Randy M. Perry Mr. & Mrs. David E. Petrovits Mr. John J. Pingel Kim Plouffe R. Scon Poirier William D. Power Anthony P. Roio, Jr. Robert J. Ranalli Mr. & Mrs. Mosoud Rasoulinejod Drs. Bruce & Jane Raymond Joseph C. Rhyne Richard V. Riker! Christine Ritenis Mr. Stephen F. Robillard Edward J. Rossi Edward A. Rucker MG (Retl George Ruhlen COL (Ret) Thomas B. Russell Saint Louis Military Academies Sports Foundation James G. Schleck Lindo F.Schneider MAJ (Ret) George W.Schweitzer Burghild Selena Mr. & Mrs. William A. Selena Jeffery B. Senft COL (Retl Carroll W.Shaddock Jim & Pani Sheble Stonely J. Shipley Mr. & Mrs. Dwoin Skroborcek Stephen Smith Anne Marie & Michael Sniffen Leonard V.Sommer Harold W. & Shirley Spaeth John &Patricio Spreen Donie & Roy Spyrko John C. "Buck"Stahle Joe Steffy Michael & Pamela Stone LTG (Ret I Theodore G. Stroup Bill & Chris Sullivan Brion M.Sween Mrs. Thomas SweH Thomas L. Talty Volentine J. Teubner Ill Mr. & Mrs. Edgar J. Teepe Ill George B. Thomsen II LTC (Retl Stanley E. Thevenel LTC & Mrs. Richard A. Thurston Jr. Trilogy Technology Soles Inc. Vacek's Toilgaters Wolter M. Vannoy, Jr. COL Russell 0. Vernon Aetcher C. Wail, Jr. MG (Retl William F.Word, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Wenhold Mr. Walter Wenje LTG (Retl James A. Williams LTC (Retl Donald L. Williamson Larry Winer Charles H. Woodard Albert Wunsch Gerold J. Yankow William G. Youngblood COL (Ret) Edward J. Zaborowski Roger W.Zoilskos LT Allen M.Zick CAPTAll Thomas S. Abraham, Jr. Mr. Craig A. Achtzehn MG Lawrence R. Adair Richard B. Adams Mr. Donald P. Albers Mr. Earl R. Albright Jr. George W. Alcorn Robert D. Allordice &nest J. Almanza, Jr. Mr. Mark P. Andreano Judith & Fred Anibol Paul M. Anish Thomas H. Auer Rand A. Bollard Robert A. Bassen LTC Roberto B. Baynes Daniel G. Beony COL (Retl PaulS. Beaty LTC Michael D. Beery Thomas A. Beierschmin Mr. & Mrs. James W.Bellinger Mr. Kevin S. Belmont Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Beltromini CPT Scan P. Belveal Mr. William E. Benedict Mr. Henry B. Bentley Ill John W.Bethke Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Bird Jr. LTC (Retl William S. Birdseye CPT Daniel J. Birnbaum Noah C. Bloke Michael Bobkoff Robert E. Bodenhamer Mr. Brion J. Bogard David EBolte Mr. Word P. Bond David W. Borgognoni Mr. Michael D. Brantley Charles and Maryann Briney COL (Retl Johnny W. Brooks Ms. Nancy P. Brown & Mr. Mark W.Mele Brandi C. Bryon LTC Peter J. Buche Mr. Brion J. Bulatoo PhilipS. Bunch BG (Ret) William B. Burdeshaw Scan & Darlene Burke LTC (Ret) Jonathon K. Burns Philip A. Burzo D. Scan Bushnell William C. Butera COL (Retl William T. Coli, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Callander Mr. & Mrs. Russell A. Campbell Jr. Joseph Corlozzo Dr. Andrew & Or. Adelaide Carothers Richard L. Carr, Jr. Marilyn Sarson Christy LTC (Retl James P. Omo Roman Gupok COL (Ret) Daniel DClark William N. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Oements James Coffey Mr. Raymond I. Coffey COL (Retl Michael F. Colocicco Edward C. Collazzo John R. Conklin MAJ Kevin G. Conlon Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Connors Mr. Douglas Conroy CAPT (Ret) Robert P. Coonan USN Bernard Cote David S. Coughlin LTC (Ret) James W.Crawford, Jr. James E. Curran Kevin T. Curry COLJohn F. Dagostino Michael D'Aieondro Philip D'Angelo Mr. Michael P. Daly Martin J. Damato GEN (Ret) Michael S. Davison ARltiY FIDTBUL COL (Retl Francis T. Devlin Mr. & Mrs. Dick DiBlasio Mr. Anthony DiMoso Mr. John A. DiNome Mr. & Mrs. John R. Docksey Dr. & Mrs. Edward A. Dolan John S. Donovan COL (Retl John M. Dorr Chris Dreher Thomas A. Durso Phil &Toni Dynon CPT & Mrs. Morfin Dytrych Mr. Charles N. Ebel Mr. James C. Eberle Robert J. Edgreen Kip C. Edwards Brion S. Eighmy Victor Elgart COL (Retl Bruce H. Ellis Jr. COL (Retl Daniel M. Evans Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Ewing Jr. Mr. William H. Ewing COL (Retllvon R. Farris LTC (Ret) & Mrs. J.L. Fenton Mr. John D. Ficken Mr. Fred Fimbel LTC (Ret) Thomas(. Fiser COL (Ret) Charles K.Aint Ill Robert E. Francis Mr. & Mrs. Garry W.Fuhrman Mr. & Mrs. Fred J. Gallo Jr. COL (Ret I John B. Garver Jr. BG (Retl Mohlon E. Gates Ms. Anneliese Germain LTG (Retl Alvan G. Gillem II Louis H. Ginn Ill COL (Retl Benedict E. Glyphis MG (Retl & Mrs. Fred A. Gorden COL (Ret) & Mrs. Stephen E. Gordy COL (Retl William P. Grace Ill Wilfred Grandison Mr. Anthony L. Grasso Dove & Lois Gray Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Greb Michael W.Grebe Mr. Gordon T. Greeby Jr. R. Nelson Griebel Cornelius Griffin William Grogan COL John H. Grubbs COL (Retl Wolter A. Guild, Jr. LTC (RET) Jock G. Gulden Mr. Richard C. Carpenter Benjamin & Patricio Hackman Richard M. Hadad BG Franklin L. Hogenbeck Mr. John C. Hall COL (Retl Harold M. Hannon Dole W. Hansen Mr. & Mrs. William K. Harryman Ill Mr. Jessie M. Hortman Jr. COL (Ret) Oorence Barry Hortman David S. Harville Chesler C. Hatch Irvin R. Hawkins Paul D. Heitmuller Floyd Henson Ken C. Hicks David W.Hill Howell L. Hodgskin, Jr. Steven D. Holly COL (Ret) FrederickS. Holmes Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William W. Horn Thomas F. Howley Mr. Kenneth Hungerford Theodore N. Hunsbedt Mr. David E. Hurley Sharon & Dick Irwin Lawrence M.Iwanski COL (Retl & Mrs. Lawrence L. lzzo Mrs. Virgie J. Jablonsky COL (Ret) Soul A.Jackson Cheryl A. James GAME DH David & Lee Jenkins COL (Retl Bradley J. Johnson Gory R. Johnson Robert T. Johnson Michael Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kolkworf BG Daniel J. Kaufman Kenneth Kaufmann Edward & Wendy Kozmorek COL (Retl Henry C. Keebler Ill Harry & Marsha Keller Nicholas J. Kelly Patrick J. Kelly Nancy Kennough Mr. John J. Kilkenny Ooss of' 67 & '02 LTC (Retl Wayne A. Kirkbride Mr. Robert B. Kleesonel LTC (Ret) Robert E. Klein Harvey M. Kneisc LTC (Retl Johann W.Kohler Ms. Leona Krauth Fred T. Krawchuk Jr. COL (Rei) Michael J. Krisman Gene R. Kristoff COL (Ret) Norman J. Kuklinski Michael J. Kwinn Jr. Ronald Labbe James & Patricio LeRoux Dixie Lederman Edward J. Legan Edward D. Lewis Ms. Laurel Lindner & Jeff Krouse Harry W.Lombard Mr. Paul A. Lomtevos Thomas C. Looney CPT Arol J. Lora Dr. Frederick C. Lough, Jr. Melissa A. Louie COL (Ret) Geoffrey R. Louis LTC (Retl William E. Lozier Leonard V.Lundberg Bernard Lynch MAJ William H. Lynch Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene T. Lynch Michael J. Lyons Mr. John R. Maclean Robert Macauley COL John H. Mock Mark D. Madigan Thomas P. Maginnis C. EmmeH Mahle Bill & Solly Mahoney Robert Mark William H. Morslender MAJ (Retl James D. Martin Arnold J. Martinez MAJ Jill A. Mourer William J. McCaffrey Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. McConn COL (Ret) Charles C. McCloskey Ill COL (Retl John J. McCuen Mr. Les S. McCuen MAJ Vincent A. McDermon Robert J. McDonald Joseph P. McDyre William R. Mcfarland 1LT Michael T. McGowan Mr. & Mrs. William J. McGuckin Mr. Scon C. McHenry David &Judy McKee MAJ Michael McMahon Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. McManus Michael Menicon Charles S. Merriam II Charles B. Merrill Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W.Meyer Susonn M. Miguel CPT David J. Mikolaities Brendan T. Miles COL (Ret) John M.Milton Mr. William P. Mallin continued 11 �liMJ 01111$ continued Henry M. Mummo Mr. Daniel T. Murphy Dennis Murphy John P. Murphy IJC (Ret) Michael T. Murphy COL (Ret) George J. Murray Jr. John J. Muttel Joseph &Sandy Nagy John G. Newby, M.D. Mr. Frederick E. Noll Northrop, Stroder & Glenn COL (Ret) Michael Norton COL (Ret) Robert H. Nourse Mr. Kevin O'Brien Seth D. 0' Brien BG Raymond T. Odiemo C. Theodore Ogren Steve & Barb Ohotnicky COL George F.Oliver Ill Roderic E. Ordway Joseph M.Orzech Dr. Brion D. Owens Mr. & Mrs. W.K.Podgolskos Anthony Pogones COL Eugene &Gndy Palko Duke & Alice Porker Thomas J. Parr COL (Ret) Farrell G. Patrick d. of 1956 Scott A. Pollen Mr. Wolter E. Poulekos Bloke V.L Peck Norman Peck COL (Ret) Edouord A. Pelquin William H. Perry Mr. Kendall C. Peterson Dr. Stanley E. Peterson LTC (Ret) Joseph J. Plonzelter William J. Pieper Mr. Scott C. Pierce Roman F. Pomponi Mr. Paul W.Poole Jr. A.G. Portfolio COL (Ret) Paul E. Ptosnik Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Quinn Richard Raymond Mr. James B. Reaves George M. Reid Jr. COL (Ret) Fronk W.Rhea LTC (RET) Edward F.Rhodes IJ( (Ret) Gerold Richardson Mark C. Richardson CPT Ryan N. Richardson John Robbins IJC (Ret) Barry J. Robello Donald J. Roberts Richard Roberts Patrick W.Robertson COL (Ref) Norman LRobinsoo, Jr. Mr. Norwood Robinson REV Robert W.Robinson Thomas Robison Richard Rockefeller Robert R. Roe GEN (Ref) Bernard W.Rogers Carl G. Romani Dr. Bryon E. Roshong Mr. & Mrs. John E. Rountree LTC (RET) Rex A. Russell Matthew & Mario Ruvo IJC (Ret) Robert F. Ryan Ill Nicholas C. Salomone John L Salzmann Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F.Samonich MG (Ref) John Samuel Mr. & Mrs. Jose L Sanchez Charles F.Sargent IV Mr. Gerold Sarnelli Mr. & Mrs. Dwight A.Sarson IZ BG (Ref) Robert G. Sausser Sande Schlelsinger Otto E. Schmid Jim Schohz COL (Ret) David E. Schorr MAJ (Ret) Michael C. Schulze Dr. & Mrs. Earl Schwartz Dennis P. Scott Mr. Wil~om E. Seltz Roger Allen Seymour Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Shamblin Robert I. Shapiro CPT (Ret) Mark E. Sheridan Mr. & Mrs. Stepehn E. Sideri Mr. David C. Silva Mr. Michael S. Simon Robert J. Sinnemo Kenneth B. Slutzky COL (Ref) DavidS. Smith Mr. & Mrs. John J. Smith Kristi L Snowboxter Mr. Donald Sposato Harry Squares Julie Stoudt MG Richard E. Stephenson IJC (Ref) Harry T. Stewart Mr. Robert H. Stillinger Joseph Strangio COL (Ref) Robert A.Strati Hardy Strozier Dr. & Mrs. Wolter Sturek Mr. & Mrs. Peter Stuyvesant Mr. & mrs. Joseph H. Sullivan COL (Ret) Charles H.Sunder CSM Mary E. Sutherland Mr. limothy R. Sweeney Kurt Switala COL (Ret) & Mrs. Donald R. Swygert Mr. John Takach Neil M.Tangen William R.Taylor, Jr. LTC (Ret) John W.Taylor William D.Taylor Paul A.Terry Robert Thomas Mr. Kevin P. Thompson IJ( Michael R. Thompson Reverend &Mrs. Sleven E.~ William Tochtermon Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.Todd Michael M.Toler James B. Townsend Jr. David B. Traub Mrs. Joseph M. Turley James R.Tyndall Honk Uberecken '67 Frederick R. Ulrich, Jr. COL (Ref) Carl C. Ulsoker Christopher J. Voko James Von Epps COL (Ret) Towsend A. Von Fleet Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Vlahakis LT Samuel L Volkman Jim Wagner, Sr. Honey V.Wagner Dr. & Mrs. Steven A.Wahl James L Wolden IJC Norman G.Walker Ill LTC (Ref) Anderson H. Wolters James W.Word Kathy & Ed Wallo Joseph C. Weinhoffer Philip Welch Fronk A.Welk Mr. Rodney LWells Dr. Bruce R. Wheeler Catherine & David E. Wheeler '55 Fredrick L Whitaker Milton F. Wines Thomas Wix Kevin Wren James Wyatt Dr. & Mrs. S.K.Young COL (Ret) Terry J. Young Mr. William Young Thomas FZetterstrom COL (Ref) leon L de Correvont IJEITD&IT Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Adorns Mr. Rashid J. Alridi Dr. and Mrs. Allan Aheorne MorkAibe William E. Albrecht COL (Ref) John I. Alger The Algor Family Morene N. Allison Mr. & Mrs. Albert J. Altorler Harry Ambocher COL (Ret) Robert M.Amrine Mr. & Mrs. Donald Andersen Robert C. Andersen Mr. & Mrs. Graham Anderson Michael and Vicki Anderson Mr. Robert Andreotti Raymond S. Andrews, Jr. CPT Cort W.Andrews Mr. & Mrs. William L Andrews Mr. Howard Angus MAJ James T. Anibol Mr. and Mrs. Antoch Theodore C. Argeson MAJ Rocco A. Armon do MD Mr. Richard K. Arras Eugene Atkinson Dr. Samuel Aven B. Felloboum Enterprises John S. Bochledo, Jr. Thomas A. Rodger Whistles &Bright Lights! Morris Bannister, Jr. Dr. Eric W. Bootz CPT (Ret) Frons C. Borends James Barnard COL (Ret) Joseph P. Barnes John Barresi Daniel Borrell Mr. & Mrs. John J. Barry CPT Aaron C. Barto CPT Koro K. Boles Wolter D. Bouchmon Donald H. Baumer IJ( (Ret) RichardS. Beahm Howard Bean Joseph F. Beaton Mr. Ronald Beaver LTC (Ret) Joseph A. Beben Mr. and Mrs. Becker Marjorie J. Bedell Mr. Thomas Begert Mrs. Jeffrey Bell BG (Ret) & Mrs. Randall W. Bell IJG (Ref) & Mrs. Dennis LBencholl Ben E. Benjamin Douglas P. Bennett Edwin T. Bennett Anthony M. Bergen Mr. & Mrs. Richard L Bernstein Mrs. Robert A. Bethmonn LTG (Ret) Austin W.Betts Gerold Beyrer COL (Ret) Paul A. Bigelmon Russ ond Michelle Bilodeau Joseph M. Bilotta Mr. Dennis L Biller Fred Binson Mrs. David M. Bishop Mr. Rodney L Bishop &lin FIITilll IJC (Ret) T. James Bloke Mr. James Blonchmd Mr. Patrick Boccio CPT Dennis E. Bogdon Frederick A. Bolloci, M.D. Craig CBorchelt Anthony Bosco Dr. Greg Allen Bowman, M.D. MG (Rat) & Mrs. Jock 0. Bradshaw Thomas J. Brody Stan Broson IJC (Ret) Mark EBrennan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dean Brewer Robert H. Brinson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George Bristow William G. Britton Joson M. Brocke Mr. Stephen E. Brooks Mr. &Mrs. Robert P. Brougham Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Brower W.Dexter Brown Ill Anthony Brown Mr. Edward Brown Steve Brown Earl D. Brutton Jr. MAJ John L Buckheit MAJ Jennifer G. Buckner LTC (Ret) Roy C. Buckner Mr. David Bumgardner Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Bunting Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Burgess COL (Ret) William M. Burke Jr. Murray E. Burke Mr. Richard F. Burkhart Mr. Ruel Burns Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Burns Dole M. Busic lawrence P. Cobol, Jr. IJ( (Ref) Thomas M. Callaway Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Camacho Mr. Brion P. Campbell Mr. &ic J. Campbell COL (Ret) Francis P. Concelliere II Mr. Russell E. Canfield Mr. James F. Contelupe Suzanne Capone Maryann Copp Mr. Daniel M. Corey Robert D. Carpenter Ms. Barbaro E. Corrick MAJ (Ret) Danford F. Carroll BG (Ret) James L Carroll Kenneth A. Corter Juan Carvajal Gerard G. Case Vincent L Casillo Michael P. Castelli Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M.Casucci MAJ (Ret) Edmund Cove Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Covello Ronald Celeste Jr. Mr. Robert Cesork Dean I. Chong Cathy L Chapman Mrs. Theodore J. Chorney SSG Benjamin Chianese Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Chickey COL John H. Chiles Mr. & Mrs. George M.Chintolo lino Chiolo Mr. Darius P. Chronister Mr. Stephen Gonciulli Mr. Frederick S. Ooghorn Jr. William R. dark, Jr. Paul & Molly Clark MG (Ret) Fronk Ooy Christopher J. Ooytor Ointon H. Coddington, Esq. CDR & Mrs. lewis Cohn GAME IH Ira B. Coldren Jr. Geoffrey J. Cole Mr. Frederick W. Coleman IV Mr. & Mrs. Edward Coli IJC (Ret) Willis C. Collett Jr. BG (Ret) John W. Colhns Brion P.Concannon Mr. John Constable Mr. &Mrs. David J. Conti COL (Ret) Francis A. Coach Ill Mr. & Mrs. Rithord B. Cook Ooude E. Cooper, Jr. Kenneth G. Capons David Corbett Bruce A. CordelM Russell Corn&Mus Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Corrigan Edward Cosman James E. Coughlin Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James f. Coughlin Jr. COL (Ret) Paul A. Coughlin Iris M. Cowher John E. Cox LTC (Ret) Peder C. Cox COL (Ret) Douglas W.Crof1 MG (Ret) Edward M.Crowley Charles &Sandra Culotta COL (Ret) Thomas N. Cunningham George H. Curley BG (Ret) Elliott C. Curler USA Joseph (ygler Mr. Theodore R. Dabney LTC Kenneth R. Dahl Richard Dallaire James M. Daly, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Do~ Mr. Bryon Davidson Mr. Steven C. Davidson John Davies SFC Down R. Davis Bruce H. Davison Mr. Thomas G. Day Mr. & Mrs. Fronk DeBell Mr. Robert J. Dedercq Patrick Degiorgio Mr. Andrew r. DeGuttodouro Ken DeRosa Mr. Charles H. Dedekind Richard A. Demaree Myles P. Dempsey Don and Susan Dent Daniel W.Derbes Ms. Suson DeSanto lawrence Desmond Mr. Robert DiMorsico Mr. Gerard DiNonno Mr. Phillip DiNonno IJ( & Mrs. Robert F.Dickerson Wi1t.om F.Diehl Jr. Henry & Suzann Dietz LTC (Ret) Paul J. Dixon Dr. Daniel C. Dobos Mr. Daniel J. Donohue Robert Dondero Mr. Robert Donnelly Gordon Dopsloll &ik H. Dowgos Uoyd Draper lou Drastol Mr. William Dringus Peter G. Drawer Mr. H.E. Drugge Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Dudzik CPT Melissa J. Duhaime MG (Ret) Gordon J. Duquemin Mr. Fronk Durrum COL (Ref) William F.Dworsok CPT (Ref) Edward J. Dyke Ill Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W.Dzwilefsky �COL (Ret) Benjamin W. Eakins MAl Kally L Eastman Douglas J. Eccleston JeffT. Eckert Mr. Richard Eckhardt LTC (Ret) John A. Econom Peter F. Edge Mr. William D. Edwards II Ernest M. Ehlberg Frank J. Eich Joseph C. Eichel Mr. & Mrs. Jerald P. Eichelberger CPr (Rei) &k Frederick R. Ei1Sic1er UC (Ret) John T. EllioH COl (Ret) George W. England, Jr. COL (Ret) Richard E. Entlich COL (Ret) William Y. Epling Ms. Teresa M. Erb Stanley L Erney, M.D. . Mr. Kenneth Erah Mr. Franc~ Esposito Mr. & Mrs. Byrd Estes COL Alexander Evans II John G. Evans LTC Richard J. Everson Ronald H. Every Mr. & Mrs. Walker L Evey MAl (Ret) Milton D. Ewanus llT Chr~topher J. Ewolski MAl & Mrs. Patrick T. Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Farrington Mr. & Mrs. John F. Ferguson CPT Bruce Ferrell Tracy Fetchik Peter N. Fikaris Terry Fine COL (Ret) A.T. Fintel Anthony J. Fiore Timothy M.Fitzpatrick LTC (Ret) Michael J. Fletcher COl & Mrs. leonardo V.Flor LTC Daniel E. Ford LTG (Ret) Eugene P. Forrester Garth L Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Francis Mr. Paul F.Franke Dr. Harvey R. Fraser Jr. Charles N. French, Jr. CSM Willis Friese Jr. John A. Fritchman COL (Ret) lee W.FriHer Dr. Robert E. Fromm LTC August J. Fucci LTC Christopher T. Fulton Dr. & Mrs. Richard Furman Mr. & Mrs. William Gailey Michael B. Gaines Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gallagher Jr. ScoH T. Gallagher BG (Ret) Gerald E. Galloway Jr. Dinah Down Gamin Mr. Charles Garrison William P. Garvey James P. GoHo Mr. & Mrs. Albert P. Gaudet Dr. Richard F. Gennaro lee Gibson Michael Gilligan Mr. Charles Gillis William J. Gilman Carl A. Giorgi Milt Gold Mr. Julian M.Golstein Stephen R. Goldstein CPT Chr~topher E. Good GEN (Ret) Andrew J. Goodpaster Goshen Central High School Mr. & Mrs. John A. Grandeo Rose Green LTC (Ret) Channing M.Greene COL (Ret) James F.Greene, Jr. Priscilla B. Greene Mr. Robert Greene Mike Greentree Mr. Robert Gregory John Greiman Terry M. Grider Mark R. GraHe Paul Gruner Mr. Mario Guarneri Mr. Joseph G. Guignon Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Gunther Mr. Robert Guyer Charles Haas Mr. Edward A. Haos CPT MaHhew H. Haas MG (Ret) Craig A. Hagan LTC (Ret) Thomas M. Hogen Jerry R. Hole Warren T. Hall Jerry Halpern Ellen Hamilt011 Denn~ Hampton LTC Joe M.Hampton Dr. & Mrs. William Hampton MD John Handago Bill & Julie Harnagel BG (Ret) GilbertS. Harper COL (Ret) George F.Harrington COL (Ret) John B. Harrington John K. Harris COL (Ret) Franklin A. Hart Nicholas J. Hart LTC (Ret) Robert L Harter Mr. Ralph Harting Jr. Mr. Andy Hasho Mr. & Mrs. James HasseH LTC Jay Hatch Jr. Guy T. Hatch LTG (Ret) Henry J. Hatch Janice & John E. Havel John P. Hawn John J. Hayden Raymond Hayden COL (Ret) James P. Hayes Gloria A. Hayko BG (Ret) Oliver G. Haywood Harald E. Headlee MAl (Ret) Robert L Heaton Clyde L Heffernan Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Hennebry Mr. Robert J. Henning Paul J. Herrick Jr. Edward P. Hetrick Mr. Charles J. Hill LTC Curtis B. Hill CPT Trevor W.Hill Mr. & Mrs. Allred l. Hobbs LTC John A.Hodges Marie l. Hidgkinson Mr. & Mrs. Martin Hoffman COL (Ret) George C. Hoffmaster, Jr. David G. HofsteHer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L Hogan Sr. Michael C. Holden J.B. Holeman Jr. Mr. P.O. Hollislll J.B. Holman Jr. Donnie and Donell Horner Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. HosuH Ill Ellen W.Houlihan MR. Kevin L Hoyer David A. Huchital Samuel J. Hughes Ill James A. Hughes Jr. Mr. Richard V.A. Huie 2LT Nathanael S. Hunterton Frederick HyaH Thomas Innes Mr. MoHhew lpsan Bruce V.Jackan Mike Jacobs Mr. Steven Jacobs Terry M.James, Jr. COL & Mrs. John R. James Ernest Jameson Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Janke LTC Robert B. Jarrell Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Jenson COl Guy E. Jester Jr. Anthony M. Jezior Mr. Meirs C. Johnson Jr. COl (Ret) Darel S. Johnson COl (Ret) Karl W. Johnson Michael H. Johnson Thomas J.R. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Wayne S. Johnson Ernie Jones Torn Jones LTC (Ret) & Mrs. William D. J011es Mr. & Mrs. John V. Joyce Jr. MAJ (Ret) Robert P. Judson Richard N. Kobock Jeff & PoHi Kashner Mr. Charles Kotze lester Kay Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kaye Mrs. Patricio A. Keenaghan GEN (Ret) Donald R. Keith Joe Kelly William A. Kemeny Stuart A. Kessler Mr. John C. Kilpatrick David Kim COl (Ret) Daniel B. Kimball Jr. Richard Kind MG (Ret) Joseph P. Kingston Mr. & Mrs. Roy Kitani James Kitz MAl Daniel J. Klecker John & Cynthia Klepich LTC (Ret) lawrence J. Klima Mr. & Mrs. Ferrieres Knaggs Rev. George R. Knarr COl Charles Knowles Mr. & Mrs. William P. Koch Kenneth J. Kostik Dr. Kathleen Kovacs Mr. Christopher A. Kozak John E. Krouse John G. Krawczyk Richard F. Krehel Thomas K. Kreider Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Krisonits Jeffrey G. Kuhl David B. Kuhn, Jr. LTC (Ret) Robert C. Kuhn MG (Ret) John E. Kulpa William Kulsor LTC (Ret) Edward R. lochey Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. ladensohn CPT Gregory A. Lafata Mr. & Mrs. Gordon J. Lahti Ms. Cynthia A. loich Joson lane CPT lee S. langford Mr. James laPorte Dr. George F. larkin Mr. Paul W.lascelle Shirley & Bill latham Bob lee Mr. Daniel P. lee Ms. Marlene C. lee Mr. & Mrs. Michael lehman James P. Leise Mr. GarreH M. lelko William lemok Mr. Henry Lenart Mr. Thomas W.leo MG (Ret) Charles F. leonard, Jr. Theresa Leonardi Stephen Levandoski Jr. Marianne Levandoski Kenneth R. levitzky CPT Michoellewaak Stephen G. lewis LTC John E. ley COL (Ret) John P. liebel Mr. Peter B. lilly un roonut •<I Mr. Roger C. lind Kermn 0. Kindell Adam linden Charles tindholm Mr. Chris lipt011 Mr. John lipton CPT Richard T. liHie Michael LoPresti D011old G.lobedo, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Domenick loccisono Mr. George E. Lansberry Mr. Jose Loredo Paul A. l~cornbe COl (Ret) Charles J. luther Deborah & John lynch Michael lyons COl & Mrs. Charles A. Lysaght Mr. Wdliam lytle Charles Moe GiH James K. MacDermid Richard E. MacFadden Kim D. Mackie Austin Mr. Vernard C. Madden Per I. Madsen John A.Maguire A.John Maher Brion E. Mahoney Robert Mahran Fred P.Malizia Eva Mancuso·Feeney Paul W. Mondry Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. ManiaHy William R. Manley II Mr. & Mrs. Steven MarcheHi LTC (Ret) James N. Morino Eddie L Marian Grant Marks lewis Marks Mr. Gary Marshall Joann Marshall Don and Marie Martell Frank Martin Jack W.Martin COl (Ret) Jesse H. Martin Joseph A. Martin and Co. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Martin Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Martin Alan M. MaHei Dr. Michael D. MaHhews Mr. Peter MaHhews John Matuscak Mr. Donald C. Matz Jr. John P. Maultsby LTC (RET) Haldane R. Mayer Mr. Mike McAvey Michael J. McCallion Mr. Joseph J. McCann Jr. Warren D. McClain William & Elaine Mcdure Jr. Robert l. Mcdure James McCombs Mr. &Mrs. Keith F.McCombs William J. McConnell Dionne McCracken Mr. Jackson McDaniel John l. McDermoH Jr. Joseph R. McDonald Mary E. McDonald Peter E. McDonald Robert A.McDonald William McDonald Gene Mcintyre John McKinley William Mcloughlin COl (Ret) Donald G. Mclennan Alice M.McMahon Timothy R. McMinn Bill McMurray '45 MG (Ret) & Mrs. Carl H. McNair l1m McNeilly Denn~ & Catherine McNulty LTC Michoell. McNulty Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F.Meechan Jr. UIH IH Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Meehan Anthony J. Mehringer Danford Meischen Seth Mendelson William Mercurio MAl & Mrs. Charles E. Merkel Jr Anthony J. Messina ' . COL MichaelS. Meuleners James Meyer ScoH K. Meyer Todd Michaels GEN Henry A. Miley Jr. Charles Milite COL (Ret) George M. MiHer LTC (Ret) Bruce F. Miller Mr. & Mrs. James R. Miller Mr. John A. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Miller William H. Miller Bruce Milliron Philip J. Mimmo COL (Ret) John M. Minor Fred T. Minton John E. Mock Mr. & Mrs. Gioc P. Modica John & Karla Moellering '59 James L Molinelli Oliver B. Monson Ernie & Helen Montogliani Michael & lou~e Moraniec 1SG (Ret) Chester W.Morgan Mr. Jerold A.Morgan Roy C. Morgan John B. Morris Mr. & Mrs. Timothy S. Morr~ Paul Morrison Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Morrison Richard l. Moskala Frank Moticker Chr~topher W. Mozina Robert C. Mueller Mr. & Mrs. John T. Muir Michael & Patricio Mullaney Anthony Murphy Bernadene Murphy Philip G. Murray, Jr. Mr. Michael Murray COL (Ret) Thomas C. Musgrave Marty Nopnick John A. Nave George Nelson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Nekon BG (Ret) Dale R. Nelson Russell Nekon Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Newman LTC (Ret) John E. Newton James C. Nicholson BG (Ret) John W.Nicholson Mario A. Nicolais Ms. Victoria L Nilles John Norton LTC Gregory Nosal Jr. COl (Ret) Robert M.Novagratz Richard A. Nowak LTC (Ret) John B. Nun Mr. Charles B. Nye Mr. Roy J. O'Connor Jr. Mr. John 0'Connor Paul J. O'Donohue Nancy W. O'Hare Mr. & Mrs. Bernard F.0' Hern LTC James & CPr Glendo O'Toole David 0. Odegard LTC (Ret) Richard V.Oehrlein Mrs. Jean E. DlcoH Mrs. Audrey Olsen COl (Ret) Joseph l. Olson John Onderdonk Joseph & Penelope Orr Mr. Kevin OH Phil W. Owenby Michael W.Pace continued 93 �A.B. MECHANICAL CONTRACTING, INC. COMMERCIAL I INDUSTRIAL LICENSED & INSURED Fax: 845-985-2845 NEVERSINK CONSTRUCTION CORP. ARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM ANTHONY BURKE President (914) 223-3920 FAX: 223-5845 845-985-7049 CRAIG STEELE PRESIDENT L&L "AME~ P.O. BOX 652 NEVERSINK, NY 12765 UCENSED & INSURED MECHANICAL INC. HEATING • VENTILATION • AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL INSTALlATION • SERVICE • SALES 24 West Dexter Plaza, Pearl River. NY 10965 914-620-9422 . 914-356-2138 Fax 914-620-9404 EXCAVATION • ASPHALT PAVING Complete Site Work Including Water, Sewer and Drainage McNAMEE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION P.O. Box 182 1 Maple Avenue Lincolndale, New York 10540 NEWBURGH STEEL PRODUCTS INC. 5231 Route 9W Newburgh, New York 12550 (845) 565-2270 (914) 243-5910 • FAX: (914) 243-5912 Fax (845) 565-2459 Com_Qiete Steel Warehouse Service and Products CRKlewin RONDOUT ELECTRIC, INC. is proud to support the 2000 West Point Football Program BILL WHITMAN • KEN SCHUPP "QUALITY" CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS 40 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORWICH, (860)886-2491 FAX CONNECTICUT 06360 (860!886-6960 WWW.KLEWIN . COM 1375 KINGS HIGHWAY EAST FAIRFIELD, (203)696-1270 Arizona FAX Connecticut CONNECTICUT 06430 (203)696-1274 Florida Texas RONDOUT ELECTRIC HAS BEEN PERFORMING ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION IN THE NORTHEAST SINCE 1962. OUR PERFORMANCE IS SECOND TO NONE AND WE HAVE THE AWARDS TO PROVE IT WE LIKE IT THAT WAY 33 ARLINGTON A VENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12603 (845) 471-4810 (845) 471-1903 MEMBER OF ABC SINCE 1972 WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, CALL US �liMY 08181$ continued UC (Ret) Francis l Pod!ler Jr. David E. Palomar Pete Palermo Mr. & Mrs. John G. Pappas Mr. &Mrs. Mark P. Parrish Joseph S. Paterno Eric S. Paternoster Robert &Potri<io Pearson Mr. Gregory l Pease COl (Ret) Norman E. Pehrson Michael J. Pendino Brion T. Perez COL (Ret) Carmine J. PerroHo Mr. Ronald V. Perry Mr. &Mrs. Terrance Peste! Mr. Andrew D. Peters Bill Peters Joseph G. Peters Martha Peters Mr. William J. Peters Mr. Monhew J. Peterson Mr. Bernard Petrie Fronk D. Petrino, Jr. Mr. &Mrs. John A. Petrone Jonathan J. Petrucelli LTC (Ret) James I. PeHit Richard F.Pleiler COl (Ret) Thomas J. Phillips II LTC (Ret) lee A. Phillips Ill Mr. &Mrs. M.Phillips Ronald J. Piccone Dr. Henry W.Pletcher MG (Ret) Robert R. Ploger P.E. Mr. &Mrs. William A. Pogue COl (Ret) Anthony G. Pokorny Jr. Dean G. Popps CPT Christopher S. Prentice Robert Prosser Michael M.Purpura John Quaglia Jr. Mr. David Quart A.E. Queolly COL (Ret) Robert F.Radcliffe George A. Rademacher, Jr. Mr. &Mrs. Charles Radke LTC Timothy A.Rainey Charles T. Randolph Jr. COl (Ret) Fronk C. Rouch David F.Roy Jr. MG (Ret) William E. Read Edward Rebrook LTC Richard A. Redd Jane M. Reddington MAJ Coral A. Redfield Mr. &Mrs. George M.Reid Mr. &Mrs. John Reim Sr. Anthony Repuccio BG (Ret) Royal Reynolds John T. RheH UC (Ret) lyle R. Rhodes Jr. Michael V. Riccardi Robert C. Riddell II Rick Rider CPT James Riely Mrs. Teresa J. Rishel Walter and Jeanne Ringer Jon A.Roberts Mr. George Roberto Elwood C. Robertson Edwin Rodriguez Frank Joseph Rodriguez Zigmund J. Roebuck Mr. David E. Romano Mrs. Roger A. Root Gloria Rose Robert B. Rosenkranz John A. Roth Ill Robert A. Roth Mr. &Mrs. Dennis Ruddy Kenneth E. Ruddy Max E. Rumbaugh, Jr. COl (Ret) Thomos A. Rush LTG (Ret) Austin J. Russell LTC (Ret) Dean E. Russell Alan M. Russo John L Rust COL (Ret) Paul G. Ruud Dennis Ryder Robert B. Sole, Jr. Conio Solese Joseph P. Solese MG (Ret) Alan B. Salisbury Mr. Joe B. Sanchez Allen J. Sandvig Stephen Sopol Nick Sorni Timothy 0. Sasser Daniel P.Souter, Jr. Karl R.Sovatiel Tracy J. Soxon COl Andre H.Soyles Mr. Phil Sbarboro Mr. Joseph S<ali Reba S<hacter Joel S. Scharf Dr. Jerry S<heinberg Ron Scheinman John N.S<hermerhorn, Jr. leah K.Scherr MiltS<hiff WilliamS. Schleiden Jimmy Schmolenberger Thomas R.Schmutz LTC (Ret) Andrew G.S<hnabel Eugene V. S<holls Frederick R. S<hremp Don S<huck Mr &Mrs Jerry W.S<hweiker Mr. Donald H. S<oggin LTG (Ret) Willard W.S<oH Jr. COL Kenneth C. Stull James ESeckel MG (Ret) Richard V.Secord Clinton Seibert Martin Seitz Mr. &Mrs. Clyde A.Selleck Ill MAJ Edwin W.Selman Ill Mr.& Mrs. Stephen M. Sergek Mr. &Mrs. Charles Sexton Glenn &Tracy Seymour CPT TracyS. Seymour Robert G. Shackleton Mr. Dexter H.Shaler Lev Sharon Jim Sheppard CPT Paul D. Sherman, Jr. LTG (Ret) Raymond L Shoemaker, Jr. Chris Shore Herb Shub Mr. Robert L Shults Jr. Megan L Shupe LTC (Ret) louis Siegel H. William Siewertsen Mr. &Mrs. George J. Silk COl (Ret) Roy G.Simkins Jr. Mr. &Mrs. James T. Simms LTC (Ret) Dougas A.Sims LTC (Ret) Eddie R. Sims Shirley Sims Susan Sine LTC (Ret) Ronald A.Skorupa Mr. Bernard Skown Mrs. Pamela J. Slingsby Mr. NormanS. Smith Jr. COl (Ret) William W.Smith, Jr. Arnold Smith Arthur D.Smith Mr. Kevin Smith Mary Smith Mr. &Mrs. Ri<hard C. Smith ScoH 8. Smith Stacey L Smith LTC Charles 0. Smithers Ill Mr. lorry V. Smoose CPT &Mrs. Stephen L Snyder David Solomon Lawerence E. Sommers LTG (Ret) Harry E. Soyster Mr. Patrick J. Spann Donna &Anthony Spolizino Marty J. Springstead Ms. JeoneHe Stoots Donald R. Stackhouse Dr. &Mrs. Gary Stamm Peter Stamm Mr. &Mrs. William H. Stavola Stan Steele Som Stein Sherwin L Steinberg Mr. Louis Stepler Ronald J. Steptoe COL (Ret) Fronds R. Stevens Jr. Charles Stevens Michael J. Stewart Mr. Andrew G. Stone Mr. &Mrs. Charles E. Stone H.Stone LTG (Ret) Howard F.Stone Jock Stone Mr. &Mrs. J.P. Stoner Mr. &Mrs. John R. Strochom Mr. John J. Strapoc Mrs. James H. StraHan Daniel C. Stredler ScoH & Usa Strine Mr. John H.Strom Mr. & Mrs. Vaughn D.Strong Sr. James R. Stuart Jr. COL (Ret) Douglas 8. Stuart LTC James M. Stuteville William K.Suchan Edward Sulik Ed & Oare Sullivan Mr. Andrew P. Sullivan John B. Sullivan Mrs. Deborah Sullivan and John Sullivan Sue Sumer MG (Ret) Lee E. Surut Art & Lois SuHon Steven J. Svoboda Mr. Thomas J. Swofford Jr. Mr. &Mrs. David Swointek Mr. & Mrs. William D.Swan James Sweeney & Dennis Riehmon Robert J. Sweeney KoriW. Sweet David E.Symanski BG (Ret) Charles A. Symroski David Takacs Robert W.Tollgren Helen Tandy William P.Tanner Ill Kevin B.Tappe Mr. William C. Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Gill M. Taylor·Tyree EmmeH &Sue Ten Broeck LTC (Ret) Charles E.Tennant Mr. David A. Thorp Ill William K.Thiele LTC (Ret) William C. Thoma continued fRONrf' ROW SM~ - -- FOR WORLD CLASS PERFORMANCE BEFORE YOU -·::;:~~-BUY A NEW OR PRE-OWNED BMW COME SEE US. ::Certified Pre-Owned := NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR SERVICE 1424 ROUTE 9W, HIGHLAND FALLS, NY WE SPECIALIZE IN LIMITED OR DELINQUENT CREDIT The Ultimate Driving Machine• 845·446·4BMW 4 2 6 9 MINUTES FROM WOODBURY COMMONS & ROCKLAND COUNTY 15 MINUTES FROM WESTCHESTER COUNTY �liMY lOIIlS continued UC (Ret) Ju~us 0. Thomas Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ja(k Thomas George W. Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin G. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Paul Thomsen Ri(hard Thomson Ill William D. Thorpe Jr. Jim Tierney John F. Tierney Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Tiffany Mr. James I. Ttlton Samuel H. Title James R.Tomaswi(k Dr. James Tomaszewski Benjamin D. Torres COl (Ret) & Mrs. Robert G.ToHen Mr. Bill Travnik Fran(ois and Yolanda TroHa John H.Troy UC (Ret) John 0. Truby Mr. Dennis R.Trujilo LTG louis W.Truman (Ret) CPT Lori l. Turbak COl (Ret) Robert A.Turner Charles M.Valliant Mr. Edwin J. Van Keuren MG (Ret) Jan A.Van Prooyen Robert C. VanHorn Gilbert J. Vanzile Mr. Vaughn G.A.VaS<on(ellos Robert l. Vasta LTG (Ret) Woodrow W.Vaughn Dr. William T. Veal Jr. Charles A.Vehlow COl (Ret) Ro((o F.Ventrella Jr. Mr. &Mrs. Mkhael F.Vezeau Ron & Mira Vi(hiola 1lJ Juan P. Villasenor COl Mark E.Vinson Mr, Kevin R. Virgil MG (Ret) John G. Waggener COl (Ret) John E.Wagner Mark R.Wagner Thomas J. Walsh Mr. &Mrs. Edward W.Walters Jr. Kenneth Warnitk Joe H. Warren Mr. John B.Warren Clark Wasserman Stephen & Marilyn Wasserman Mr. &Mrs. James C. Waters Mr. & Mrs. Ronald LWaters Edward J. WaHo Jr. John C. Weaver Jr. COl (RET) Marvin 0. Weber UC (Ret) Robert E.Weeks Mr. Joel S. Weissman Arthur D. Wells Virginia D. Wells Mr. Raymond Welsh Mr. Dennis A.Wenker Mr. & Mrs. George R.Werner West Point Society of Capital District West Point Society of Chkago Mr. James LWest James R.West CPT Mark R. West Dana Weybrew COl (Ret) Joseph W. Weyrkk Eugene T. Whalen Mr. Ja(k R. Wheatley Thomas R. Wheelo(k Mr. Paul C. Whelan COl (Ret) William J. Whitener Mr. Dan WhiHen Mr. William B. Wiegand Mr. William H. Wier MAl (Ret) Edward W.Wildrkk Ill LTC (Ret) & Mrs. Rkky D.Wilkerson 91 MAl (Ret) Allen J. Williams Annie B.Williams Rkhard J. Williams Mr. Ronald F. Wilhamson Mr. Donald L Wilson Robert C. Wines IJC (Ret) & Mrs. George B. Winton CPT Anthony M. Wizner Mr. Mkhael Wojcik Robert D. Wolff Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Wolfrum Rev. & Mrs. John (. Woll COl (Ret) Walter A. Wood Ill Craig R. Wood!O(k Mr. Keith W. Workman Mr. John T. Worthington Mr. Gerald Wright Robert A. Wright Pieter G. Wybro David J. Wyso(ki Mr. William E.Yeager Norman Vester lLT Potrkk M.Yannone David C. Young Mr. A. Kirkwood Young Craig A.Young Mr. & Mrs. Rkhard LZa(amy Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Darius Zampedri Jim & linda Zelron Gurson G. Zeidman Mr. & Mrs. John P. Zervk Mr. & Mrs. Gory Zkkeloose COl (Ret) Bernard l. Ziegler Frederkk J. Zodini COl (Ret) William E. Zook Dr. & Mrs. Stephen N. Zoretk M.D. Thomas F.Zurla I&IIEI 1lJ MaHhew D.Abel Ph~lis T. Abele Edmund Atkerman Curtis H. Adams Jr. Mr. John A.Adams Jr. COL (Ret) Samuel B. Adams Jr. Christine EAdams LTC (Ret) Daniel E. Adams Mr. Ernest C. Adams G. Rkhard Adams COL (Ret) James LAdams Mr. Jeffery Adams COL John H. Adams MG (Ret) Milton B. Adams LTC (Ret) Robert l. Adams COl William V. Adams CPT Calvin LAddison Jr. LTC (Ret) Joseph A.Adelman loreHa Adekberger COL (Ret) Charles P. Adkins General Thomas Agar LTC (Ret) Collin A. Agee Mr. lowell Agnew John R. Ahern COL (Ret) Joseph PAhern LTC Dean LAhner COL Stephen A.Aiello Ms. Sharon R. Aizer Mr. & Mrs. Mkhael A. Akeroyd Thomas C. Albanese CPT Bla(e C. Albert MAl Daniel S. Albert LTG (Ret) John G. Albert Robert J. Albert Mr. & Mrs. Arnoldo Albornoz Mr. Rkhard J. AlwH Craig Alderman Jr. COl (Ret) Frederkk K.Alderson Charles W.Alexander MSG (Ret) Gerald A. Alexander USA NkkM. Alina Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Alioto Douglas A. Alitz Mrs. Bru(e A.Allard Charles M. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Dean E. Allen COL (Ret) Robert W. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Terry Allison James Allman Dana (. Allmond Mr. Joseph Alpaugh Mr. Uoyd M. Alston Joseph Altavilla Theodore J. Altier COl (Ret) Joel R. Alvarey Mr. Raymond Alvarez Michael E. Alverson Amberfields Inc MAl (Ret) Peter A.Ami!O II Mr. Ransom J. Amlong Mr. & Mrs. David Ammons Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Amoriello Gerardo Amoroso COL (Ret) Harry 0. Amos Jr. Mr. Rkhard W. Anasta~ Mr. & Mrs. James Q. Anders Mr. & Mrs. Horo(e J. Andersen CPT MaHhew J. Andersen LTG Edward G. Anderson Ill COL (Ret) Edwin Anderson, Jr. COL (Ret) Ferd E.Anderson Jr. Grady F.Anderson Darrrell LAnderson MAl David E. Anderson CPT Erik Anderson K.Wendy Anderson COL (Ret) loren A. Anderson LTC (Ret) Monte R. Anderson Mr. Paul A.Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Anderson CPT Robyn J. Anderson LTC Steven D. Anderson John P. Andre Mr. John M. Andreini Peter & Catherine Andreoli MG (Ret) Ronald K.Andreson LTC (Ret) BradT. Andrew LTC (Ret) F~nn LAndrew COL (Ret) Donald A. Andrews Randolph H. Andrews COL (Ret) Roger C. Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Andrews George J. Andrzejewski LTC (Ret) Robert R. Angeli Mr. R. Ridxrd &Dr. Bernadette AtwJe Rkhard E.Angle LTC (Ret) Donald C. Anselm LTC Douglas P. Anson Mr. & Mrs. Constantine M. Anthony CPT Vin(ente J. Antolin Norma C. Anton Anthony & lillian Antonelli CPT Deann R. Aparicio BG (Ret) Ja(k A. Apperson COL (Ret) Donald E. Appler Gerald P. Araneo CPT Patricia A.Anari LTC (Ret) Arthur A. Arduna Mr. EdwardS. Armanas Mr. William A. Armelin COl (Ret) Arnhym G. Rolle COl (Ret) & Mrs. Ar(hibald V. Arnold Jr. COl (Ret) Harvey l. Arnold Jr. LTC !Ret) luther D. Arnold Mr. &Mrs. Raymond Arnold LTC (Ret) Robert W.Arnold Rkk & Gndy Artino Mr. Karl J. Arunski liMY FDDTilll .,, IJC (Ret) &Mrs. MrnJel J. Asensio Jr. Mr. John P. Ash Brian W. Ashbaugh MAl Paul V. Ashualt Mr. Robert J. Ashman Jr. lan(e A. Ashworth BG (Ret) Robert L Ashworth Fred A.D. Anaya Mr. Howard AHermann Ferris G. Any Allen Aubin John Auchinbetk Ms. Colleen Au(hinletk Mr. David Auchinle(k Mr. & Mrs. J. Frederitk Audette Mr. & Mrs. James Auer David Auerbam Robert Auletta Dr. luther B. Aull Mr. David R. Auman LTC (Ret) Thomas A.Austin IV MG (Ret) Gordon H. Austin Randolph B. Austin Alon W. Avery llT Mkhael S. Avey Robert J. Axley Mr. & Mrs. Adolfo M.Ayala LTC Allison T. Ay(o(k Cynthia Ayers LTC (Ret) Rodney S. Azama Gerald & Kathleen Babayan MAl (Ret) Donald N. Babb Bru(e A. Bobbin leslie E. Bab<otk James F. Bab<o(k LTC (Ret) Gregory M.Babitz 1lT S(aH A. Ba((O COL (Ret) William A. Ba(hman COL (Ret) Willis G. Ba(on Mr. Durwood R. Bagby Mr. David l. Bagge« BG {Ret) John C. Bahnsen, Jr. Mr. Bill Bailey MAl Broderi!k J. Bailey Prof. Margaret B. Bailey LTC {Ret) Viment P. Bailey Mr. William E. Bailey John T. Bair LT Kevin M. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker Jr. LTC Philip J. Baker, Jr. LTC (Ret) David T. Baker Duane Baker COL {Ret) Frederitk J. Baker John E. Baker Patri(k K. Baker Ri(hard J. Baker Mr. Thomas Baker Van R. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Roman J. Bakke Mr. William R. Baldwin Ill Kenneth R. Baldwin COl (Ret) Edmund K. Ball William &Terena Ball CPT (Ret) Adam V.Balukonis LTC (Ret) William H. Bamber LTC {Ret) Thomas F.Bamford Bernd D. Ban William R. Sandeen Andrew J. Bandzwolek LTC Robert M. Bankey MAl Bernard B. Banks David Banks Mr. Daniel M.Banovk Mr. Thaddeus J. Bora Kenneth C. Baran Charles R. Barbee COL (Ret) Henry A. Barber Ill LTC (Ret) DavidS. Barber GUH Dll Mr. Kevin E. Barber MG (Ret) John C. Bard Cyrus P. Barger Pat A. Baringhuas Joseph R. Barkley COL (Ret) Kendrkk B. Barlow Jr. COL (Ret) Rayman C. Barlow Jr. Donald J. Barlow COL (Ret) Harvey P. Barnard, Jr. Allison & David Barnes COL (Ret) Daniel G. Barney Keith Barney COL (Ret) Er!Oie M. Barone COL (Ret) Reid A. Barren Ri(hard A. Barry Ms. Sunny D. Barse COl (Ret) George B. Bartel Mr. Philop C. Barth Jr. John E. Barth Robert Bartholomew Mr. David W.Bartold Mrs. loon C. Barton Paul Bartone COL {Ret) Ronald W.Bashant MG (Ret) Harold H. BasseH Frank J. Bassillo LTC (Ret) Robert E. Bas~er Ill MAl John Basso Mr. Christopher 0. Bast Chad T. Bates Mr. David BoHalaramo CPT Kevin M. Batule LTC (Ret) David W.Bauer Mr. Mi(hael A. Bauer Bru(e J. Baugh CAPT Mkhael A. Baumeister Ms. GarneHe Bayne Tom Bayone COl (Ret) Karl L Bea(h MG (Ret) James E. Seal Mr. & Mrs. Keith E. Beale Dr. Kevin B. Beam Mr. James M. Beamesderfer LTC (Ret) Rkhard J. Bean Mr. & Mrs. James L Beard COL (Ret) louin L Beard COl {Ret) Charles D. Beaumont Brad Beauvais Mr. & Mrs. James M. Be(k MG (Ret) Stanley C. Be(k Mr. William R. Be(k Mr. Robert A. Be(kelman Roy S. Be(kerman Mrs. Donna B. Be(kner LTC John M.S. Be(kstrom COL (Ret) Peter A.Beukiewia Jeffrey M. Bedard COl (Ret) Gary D. Beeth EvereHe Beers George E. Beetham Jr. Mr. Mkhael G. BeheHe Mr. &Mrs. lawren(e Beierlein LTC (Ret) James J. BeiemhmiH Mr. Ted Beilstein LTC Robert R. Beimler Peter C. Beisler BG (Ret) Raymond E. Bell Jr. Allan A. Bell Mr. George T. Bell Trammweii-Whi~ield Andrew T. Bello((hio Ms. Mkhelle Bellas S<ot Bemis Mr. Jeffery C. Ben(hkh Calvert PBenedict COl (Ret) Rkhard H. Benfer Dr. Phillip Benham, Jr. CPT Anthony l. Benitez Bishop Mourke M.Benitez �Dr. & Mrs. Dennis R. Benne« COL & Mrs. Mark E. Benne« COL (Ret) George C. Benson James T. Benson SFC Alfred Bent COL (Ret) Harold F.Bentz Jr. Mr. Richard A. Benz Mr. & Mrs. John W. Berdiner Mr. Thomas A. Berens Joseph L Bergontz Mr. & Mrs. David Bergeron Mr. & Mrs. Alan G. Bergmann LJC (Ret) Jack M. Beringer Mr. Mi<hoel Berkheimer Mr. & Mrs. Duane Berquist James L. Berry Leeonn Duhosld Berry Mark T. Berry Mr. Steven G. Berstler Mr. Paul F. Bertelli LJC (Ret) John R. Berti Dr. Charles F. Besanceney Mr. & Mrs. Gregory R. Besozzi COL (Ret) Albert H. Bethune COL William R. Belson Benjamin Bezkorowajny William J. Bianchi LTC Stephen G. Bianco Anthony Bibbo Mr. & Mrs. John A. Bibbo LTC (Ret) Bruce W.Bidwell COL (Ret) Edward 0. Bierman COL (Ret) Allan C. Biggerstaff CPT George M.Bilafer Dr. Peter E. Billio MAJ Ellen A. Birch Steven Birne LTC &Mrs. Stephen J. Bishop Jr. Alon Bishop Richard F. Bitner LTC (Ret) Joseph F. Blockgrove IV COL Merrill S. Blackmon LTC (Ret) Anthony H. Blackstone Mr. Harold Blackstone Mr. & Mrs. Jim Blackstone Raymond W.Blaine Michael Blair Dr. Howard Blank Peter & Karen Blonkenheim Mr. & Mrs. Arnold W.Bla« Bob & Shelly Blatz COL (Ret) James F. Bleecker Richard Bleiberg LTC (Ret) Charles F. Bliss Ill James G. Block Mr. Kenneth E. Bloomfield Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Blount CPT Thomas G. Blount Joson Boardman LTC (Ret) Fronk J. Bochnowski Mr. Steven J. Bock Mr. James B. Bodenhamer COL (Ret) Henry R. Bodson BG (Ret) Philip T. Boerger CPT (Ret) Fronk L. Boersma Mr. Stephen Boersma William E. Boerth Ms. Cynthia Boe«ger Mr. & Mrs. RichardBoggiano Michael Bognaski Douglas Bohrer, Sr. COL (Ret) William F. Boiler Jr. Richard L. Boland Ms. Judith Bolduc Mr. William R. Bolen Mr. S<o« Balik COL (Ret) James P. Bolin Steven L. Bolio MG (Ret) Alexander R.Boiling, Jr. Mr. C. Clint Bolte BG (Ret) Philip L. Bolte Marshall K.Bolyard Bruce Bond COL (Ret) John B. Bond Robert J. Boni COLJohn A. Bonin Ms. Holly Bonislowski Mr. Garland C. Bonner Mr. & Mrs. James Bonney Charles W. Boohor Randall D. Bookout Gory L. Boone Ms. Gretchen Booth Guchek Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Borden Mr. James F. Borneman Jr. Brenda Bourne S<o« A. Bovee COL (Ret) Jon E. Bovkovoy Mr. & Mrs. Merwyn Bowdish Mr. &Mrs. Colvert L. Bowen LJC (Ret) David R. Bowen MAJ (Ret) James R. Bowen Mr. James W. Bowen Mr. John M.Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Bowen Bradley J. Bower Mrs. Janice Bowermaster COL (Ret) G. Hunter Bowers Jr. Charles R. Bowery Mr. Timothy V.Bowler MG (Ret) Albert J. Bowley Jerry L Bowling Lawson Bowling Dr. Douglas R. Bowman Mr. & Mrs. George R. Boyce, Jr. Mr. John K.Boyce Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Boyce COL Hugh F. Boyd Ill COL (Ret) Ben F. Boyd Robert D. Boyd Oswald S. Boykin Ill CPT Christopher Boyle Edmund J. Boyle George Boyle COL (Ret) William J. Boyle Tom E. Boytim Mr. Robert G. Bozic Mr. Bruce R. Bradley Ms. Cathy I. Bradley Mr. Thomas G. Bradley Mrs. William C. Bradno Dr WKim Brady MD Michael J. Brady Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Brody William P. Brady Mr. & Mrs. William T. Brody Joseph W.Broidt Mary E. Brandreth Mr. & Mrs. Russell A. Brandt William E. Braniff Thomas A. Brann LTG (Ret) Joseph K.Bra« on Mr. Phillip B. Brous Jeffrey P. Bray CPT Donna M.Brazil COL (Ret) Robert C. Breckenridge LJC (Ret) William W.Breen LJC (Ret) August W. Bremer Jr. CPT John R. Brence George Brengel LTC (Ret) Ambrose W.Brennan Edward N. Brennan Dr. & Mrs. Lucas H. Brennecke lJC (Ret) William M. Breit Mark Brewster Ben F.Brion COL (ReTJ Eugene M. Brisoch Anthony D. Briggs Mark D. Brigham Thomas A. Bright Mr. Pia« Brightwell COL (Ret) Frank W.Bri«ain Jeffrey Bri«inghom MAJ (Ret) James H. Bri«on Mr. & Mrs. David Brizic Franklin P. Broadhurst MAJ Jeffrey D. Broadwater Dr. & Mrs. John A. Brockhaus CPT Lan<e E. Broeking COL (Ret) James R. Brokeshire Jr. BG (Ret) Richard F. Bromiley Mr. Thad A. Broom Jr. Mr. Richard Bross Angelina & Raymond Broughton COL (Ret) levin B. Broughton MAJ (Ret) Gordon Brown II COL (Ret) Edward A. Brown Ill CPT Leonard G. Brown Ill GEN (Ret) Arthur E. Brown Jr. COL (Ret) Horace M. Brown, Jr. Allan Brown Mr. Bob Brown COL (Ret) David D. Brown LJ( David W. Brown Donna Brown Douglas R. Brown lJC (Ret) Glenn A. Brown LTC Heidi V.Brown LTC (Ret) James D. Brown Mr. James E. Brown COL (Ret) levi A. Brown COL (Ret) Uoyd K.Brown Paul J. Brown Philip G. Brown MAJ Robert B. Brown Robert E. Brown 1LT Robert G. Brown Mr. William C. Brown William B. Brown Mr. William M.Brown BG (Ret) Philip Y.Browning Jr. Alan W.Browning Sr. COL (Ret) Philip Y.Browning COL Garne« P. Broy MAJ Richard Brudzynski Mr. John R. Bruellman Donald J. Bruening Philip C. Brumbach Katherine R. Brundage Joseph A. Brunelli Jr. Barbaro A. Brunone Edward L Bruno! COL (Ret) & Mrs. Earl D.Bruton Jr. Mr. & Mrs. louis Bruzzo Mr. Kevin G. Bryon Mr. larry A. Bryon John MBryant David T. Bryant Goble W.Bryant Mr. James & Dr. Susan Bryon! Mr. & Mrs. John E. Bryer Brion D. Bryson Leslie E. Bryson Robert Brzozowski LTC (Ret) Champlin F. Buck Ill Harry A. Buckley John J. Buckley LTC Gerold L. Buckner COL (Ret) Richard A. Buckner Mr. Robert J. Bulger Mr. Richard C. Bullis Mr. Anthony L. Bullo«a Thomas M.Bumpass, Jr. LTC (Ret) William W.Bumpus MG (Ret) Robert M. Bunker George Burak Jef Buranich Mr. Fronk A. Surd Jr. LTC (Ret) Edward K.Burdeou Paulo Burger Gerald A. Burgess LTC (Ret) Edmund d. Burhans II John J. Burkard Joseph R. Burkart Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Burke Mr. & Mrs. Richard Burke William A. Burkhardt MG (RET) Boles C. Burnell COL (Ret) Thornton A. Burns Jr. &IMT FOOTBALL CPT Mark Burns Michael Burns COL William K. Burns Ralph R. Burr Jr. LJC (Ret) Thomas F. Burrell Ill Marcello G. Burrell Dono E. Burth Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Burton LJ( (Ret) James H. Burton Mrs. leona V. Burton COL Paul Burton Andrew R. Bury Ms. Sereno Bush Mr. Timothy Bush William A. Bush John Butchko Chaun<ey Burier COL (Ret) lorry R. Bu«erworth Mr. & Mrs. John W.Button Mr. & Mrs. Emae G. Buzaid Jr. Harry A. Buzze« COL (Ret) & Mrs. Gerold A. Byrd William E. Byrne COL (Ret) John D. Byrne KevinJ. Byrne LTC Robert A. Byrne Mr. Curtis L. Byron Sr. BG (Ret) Charles P. Cabell Jr. Thomas R. Cafaro Debra Coflin Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Cohill Thomas E. Cohill Mr. Konrad L Coilteux COL (Ret) John A. Calabro Jr. Steve Calomito Ms. Carol Colderbonk LTG (Ret) William B. Coldwell Ill Drema Coldwell Nancy D. Colhelha Mr. James F. Cali MG (Ret) Daniel F. Callahan llJ Karen M.Callahan Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Callahan Mr. & Mrs. Robert M.Callahan Peter R. Callos John N.Colley MAJ Harry B. Collico«e BG (Ret) David H. Cameron Mr. Michael L. Camire Joseph A. Compono LTC (Ret) Bryon D. Campbell Dr. Donald Campbell Edward K. Campbell Mr. Gory Campbell Mr. James E. Campbell Mr. Richard J. Campbell LTC (Ret) Terrence C. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Gory J. Campise J.D. Condon Mr. & Mrs. louis (onelli Jr. Joseph Cannizzaro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Allen H. Cannon Mr. & Mrs. Rodney D.Canterbury Wilhelmina Davison (ontloy Eddie L. Cantrell Mr. David J. (app Buck &Sybil Capps-Gibbons Robert A. Capra Ronald Capri LTC Paul R. Capstick Francis G.Caputo Mr. Daniel A. Coracio COL (Ret) James T. Carbine, Jr. Mr. James S. Card Rosaline Cardarelli COL Eduardo Cardenas BG (Ret) Richard G. Cardillo Dr. Peter A.Cardinal COL (Ret) Arthur T. Corey Edward J. Corey Jock Corey Family Mr. Rodney Cariker COL (Ret) John W.Corley GAME DIY leonard M. Carlman Mr. John W.carkon Jr. John E. Carlson Sr. Kenneth R. (orison Dr. Terry A. Carkon William B. Carlton lJC (Ret) James W. Carmon Bt11 Corney Mr. Robert P. Caron BG (Ret) Thomas E. Carpenter Ill LJ( (Ret) Ronold WCarpenter, Jr. Barnaby Prints In<. Mr. W"tlliom Carpenter MAJ Douglas A.(orr COL (Ret) John L Carr Mr. Hiram Corrington Jr. Thomas F. Carroll Ill COL Daniel F. Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Denis C. Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Edward Carroll Kevin Carroll Kevin M.Carroll John C. Corrow COL (Ret) Bruce M.Carswell Mr. Donald L Corter MAJ Jim Corter LTC (Ret) Robert A.Corter Sidney W.Corter lJC (Ret) Thomas F. Cartwright Mr. George A. Carver Jr. Bernie Cosey Ms. Jane C. Cosey Joel R. Caskey COL Robert L. Coslen Jr. Mr. John P. Coss Jr. COL (Ret) Stanley D.Coss Mr. Stephen T. Coss Mr. John C. Cassidy Mr. Arthur Castiglia Mr. Anthony W.Castile LTC Randol R. Castro LTC (Ret) Arthur J. Cotes COL (Ret) Richard W.Colo Mr. Edward P. CoHron Mrs. Augustus R. Covonno, Jr. Jose A. Cecin Jr. COL (Ret) Paul R. Ceror Mr. & Mrs. Richard Cernoch LTC Anthony J. Cerri COL (Ret) Brion V.Chabot Robert A. Chabot LTC (Ret) William G. Chadick LTC (Ret) Wayne F.Cholupo MAJ Christopher M. Chambers lou Chomp Cristine Chompi William Chompi COL (Ret) Fred I. Chonolry George Chandler COL (Ret) John P. Chandler Robin Chandler COL (Ret) James W. Chapman II Phillip & Do«y Chappell LTC (Ret) Donald E. Chorns Emery J. Chose Jr. Jeffrey Chose Mr & Mrs Gerold Chavez Mark B. Cheben Raymond W.Cheek LTC Curtis P. Cheeseman BG (Ret) Robert A.Cheney Mr. Nathan Chereskin Mr. Don W.Chesnut Ms. Cathy Chess Mr. & Mrs. Steven L Chetculi Mr. & Mrs. Donald Chewning Mory R. Cheyna Stephen Chiorini Mr. & Mrs. Joe Chiavaro Mr. Andrew T. Chmor Mr. & Mrs. Shin H. Cho Peter J. Chrisom Jr. continued 17 �A11n DOlORS conti11ued Max & Debbie Christensen Norman & Jovita Christie Daniel WChristman COL (Ret) Philip R. GboHi CPT Mark D. Geplinski Dina Gmino COL (Ret) Joseph M. Gnquino Mr. John E. Oody II Robert P. Ooir Frederick L Oopp Jr. Jolk & Pot Oork Mr. Edwin Oork Mr. Joseph P.. Oork IJC (Ret) Philip A. Oork BG (Ret) Corter W. Oorke Jr. COL (Ret) Bruce B. Oorke UC Edward t Oorke COL Robert B. Oorke CPT limothy M.Oarke Mr. Townsend S. Clarke Mr. Raymond Ootworthy UC Oifford 0. Oousen Perry R. Clawson COL (Ret) Michael A.Ooy COL (RET) Edward R. Oeory William H. Oeckner IV Mr. Barry K.dements CPT Gregory J. Cleveland IJC (Ret) John G. Oevelond CPT Sean 0. Oeveland Mr. & Mrs. James M.Oilt Mark douse Richard Oucos MAJ Tracey Oyde COL (Ret) George P. Coon, Jr. MAJ Mark B. Coo~ LTC (Ret) Tyrus R. Cobb Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerold M.Cobb LTC (Ret) Elwood A. Cobey Steven Cochrane Napoleon R. Cockern Mr. K~e Cocozza LTC Eugene P. Coddington Jr. Mr. William P. Cody Mr. & Mrs. Gil Coerper Michael Coerper Michael F.Coffey MAJ William J. Coffin Gndy L Coffman COL (Ret) Edward V.Coggins Jr. LTC Bruce R. Cogossi USA Mark A. Coker Suzan W.Colon Ken Colbert CPT Paul B. Cole IV COL (Ret) William A. Cole Michael T. Coleman COL (Ret) Robert M.Coleman Mrs. Robert B. Colemon-SuHon Estelle Calgary Ms. Megan R. Coli Ms. Sheri Collorini Dr. Craig E. College LTC Mark C. Collier Mrs. Arthur S. Collins Jr. BG (Ret) James L Collins Jr. Dr. & Mrs. John A. Collins, ODS MAJ (Ret) More K.Collins Tanya 0. Collins Oaudius M.Colombo Mr. & Mrs. John Colontelle Mr. Charles S. Colson John Colville COL (Ret) Robert F. Comeau Vince Comfort John P. Conboy John F.Concannon Ill Ronald P. Conley COL (Ret) Willard C. Conley II Mr. & Mrs. Fronk K.Conliffe LTC & Mrs. Shoun S. Conlin COL (Ret) James M.Connell Mr. Christian T. Connelly Nelson 0. Conner Jr. COL (Ret) Costex P. Conner USAF MacPherson Conner Edward t Connery Or. James t Connolly II John E. Connor Ill Mr. Richard K.Connor Mr. Daniel E. Conn01s Thomas Connors CPT limothy P. Conn01s Mr. & Mrs. John A. Conoby LTC Michael J. Conrad Jr. COL (Ret) Hawkins M.Conrad Mark E. Conrad MG (Ret) Michael J. Conrad COL (Ret) Thomas M.Constant Mr. & Mrs. Gory W.Conway Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Conway Rody M. Conway William Conway LTC George S. Conwill Mr. Charles J. Conz LTC (Ret) PeterS. Conzelmon CH(MAJ) John J. Cook Ill Mr. Keith K. Cook COllowerence J. Cook COL (Ret) Michael R. Cook Peyton E. Cook Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Cook Mr. James P. Cooke Jr. COL (Ret) William 0. Coomer John 0. Cooney LTC (Ret) Jock B. Cooper LTG (Ret) Kenneth B. Cooper Patrick C. Cooper 1lT Carolyn J. CopcuH Mrs. Helen Coropi Mr. Robert A. CorbeH Mr. Todd Corbin CPT Brion P. Corcoran MAJ Robert M. Cornejo Charles Cornell COL & Mrs. John Cornelson Ira Caron William H. Correia, Jr. Mr. Kenneth Corrigan MAJ Guy Cosentino Mrs. James C. Cosgrove Richard 0. Cosgrove BG (Ret) John J. Casto Michael Costabile Mr. & Mrs. Don T. Costello COL (Ret) Joseph R. Cote LTC Craig CoHer Mr. John CoHer Mr. Eddie J. CoHie Jr. Mr. Arthur Coughlin LTC (Ret) James C. Peterson Thomas E. Courant MAJ David P. Courtoglous COL (Ret) John H. Cousins MAJ Horlene & LTC Chuck CouHeou Dennis M.Covey John A. Covino Mr. &Mrs leonard Covolesky Thomas F. Cowan Sr. LTC (Ret) Bruce M.Cowan George Cowan Felix F. Cowey Jr. Mr. leonard Cowherd COL (Ret) Cleotus J. Cox Don Cox LTC Kendall P. Cox COL & Mrs. Marshall R. Cox Philip V.Co~e Prof.lheodore J. Crackel LTC Brion M.Croddolk Francis W.Craig COL (Ret) RichardS. Craig Mr. Robert J. Craig COL (Ret) William B. Craig CPT Mark V. Crone Randy 0. Crone BG (Ret) Thomas M.Crawford Mr. Jeffrey D. Creech Jeffrey Crennon CPT Michael Crenshaw Mr. C. Robert Cress Honorable Albert W.Cretella Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Crissey Ill William Critchley MG (Ret) W.O. CriHenberger, Jr. Hugo W.Croft Mr. & Mrs. George R. Crombie Gene K.Cronin Joshua J. Cronin Joy F. Crook COL (Ret) Arvid P. Croonquist, Jr. Donald R. Crosby COL George Crosby COL (Ret) Willi om E. Crouch Jr. Mr. Donald L Crouch LTC (Ret) Edgerton T. (router Rufus C. Crow Jr. Patrick Crowe Joy & Robert Crowe COL (Ret) Francis B. Crowley Ill Dole E. Crowley Mr. John L Crown Jr. Mr. Michael A. Crudele Rolph Cruikshank Mr. Michael A. Crumlin Mr. Andrew M.Csisock Ill Mr. Belmonte P. Cucolo George F. Cullen Jr. LTC (Ret) John F.Cullen Mrs. & Mrs. Ronald Cullumber Mr. Sean H. Cummings LTC Terrence Cummings LTC (Ret) Vidor N. Cuneo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Cunningham COL (Ret) Charles C. Cunningham Mr. Paul E. Cunningham Mr. Gilbert W.Curl Jr. COL (Ret) Richard L Curl COL (Ret) Walton W.Curl Robert J. Curran Stephen Curran Richard Currier BG (Ret) William D. Curry Jr. Mr. Paul J. Curry Elisabeth Curshen Daphne 0. Curtin Howard Z. Curtis, Jr. Michael Curtis Paul & Emily Curtis Mr. Robert G. Curtis LTC (Ret) Robert H. Cushing Jr. Patrick W.Cusick Mr. James M.Cutchin IV Honorable David A. Cutright BG (Ret) Joseph F. H. Cutrona Salvatore R. O'Agostino Rolph 0'Alessandro Mr. & Mrs. Richard 0'Ambrosio Andrew O'Eiio Mr. Fronk Dabkowski Mr. Howard J. Dager Jr. Mr. Oork OoggeH Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dogan LTC (Ret) Grover H. Dailey Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Dailey COL (Ret) John M. Ooley GEN (Ret) James E. Dolton U MY FDOTBUL COL (Ret) Albert G. Doney Mr. Ronald W.Danforth MG (Ret) Charles D. Daniel Jr. James E. Daniels Mr. & Mrs. William F. Daniels Dean L Danielson Carol A. Dopro Mr. Wolter Doquino Mr. & Mrs. Andrew T. Oorok Mrs. James P. Darden LTC Gregory J. Dardis John H. Darrow COL (Ret) William F. Dougherty Thomas V.Doulo Mr. & Mrs. lawrence Dovollo Ann E. Dovey Bert DavidJr. Edmund A. Davids Mr. Robert B. Davidson Jr. Charles Davidson Mr. Thomas Davies Richard W. Davis Jr. Robert J. Davis Jr. David E. Davis Mr. F. Kenneth Davis Ms. Joan Davis Jon C. Davis K.M.Davis lawrence M. Davis Mr. Peter Davis Richard R. Davis LTG Michael S. Davison Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Daws Mr. James R. Dawson Mr. Richard B. Dawson COL (Ret) Seth S. Doy louis A. De Scioli Robert ll DeVries LTC & Mrs. Peter DeFiuri Ill William Defrancesco LTG (Ret) Joseph E. Defrancisco Francis OeGoroy Mr. Hect01 Delara Mr. Jock Deleon Jr. CPT Vaughn D. Delong Rolph W.Deluca COL (Ret) Robert W.DeMont llT Anthony J. DeSimone Mr. Thomas E. DeSimone Anthony DeVivo COL (Ret) Paul T. DeVries Mr. John L OeWiH Ill Robert & Cynthia Oeoderick Mrs. James F. Deatherage Ramona Decker Mr. Robert Decker Clayton H. Degiocinto IJC (Ret) Oliver W.Degruchy, Jr. COL (Ret) Frederic J. Delomoin Mr. & Mrs. Juan J. Deleon COL (Ret) Stanley J. Oelikot Ms. lynn A. Delisle MAJ James T. Dell' Olio Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dellavalle Todd A. Oellert David L Dellinger COL (Ret) Anthony P. Deluco Kathleen M. Demorest Mr. & Mrs. levan Dempsey Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin W.Dempsey Mr. Peter A. Oencker Ms. Nancy Denisow COL (Ret) Dole Denmon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel 0. Dennis John M.Dennis Mr. John Dennison LTC Hugh M. Denny Robert Denny Donald A. Denton GUH DlT Cho~oin Joseph J. Deponoi Mr. & Mrs. Richard Oeppoliti Or. &ic H. Oerovin Ill PhD Mr. & Mrs. John P. Oermonoski COL (Ret) Henry M. Dermody, Jr. Michael C. Derosier Dr. Robert A. Derrickson Jr. Dr. George P. Desjardins Jr. Mr. David D. Detar Jr. Mr. lee DeHra UC & Mrs. Raymond A. Devereaux William Devereaux COL (Ret) Arthur P. Deverill Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Vidor M. Devine Mr. Joseph A. Devlin Mr. Wilnom Dewald Mr. & Mrs. Robert DiCaprio Fronk DiDomenico UC (Ret) Joseph DiGangi COL (Ret) John E. DiGrazia William T. OiNeno COL (Ret) BenedeHo OiPosquoll Phillip J. DiRuocco UC Philip J. DiSalvo Mark C. OiTrolio COL (Ret) John Dibble, Jr. Ronald & Juana Dibisceglie Ronald P. Dibisceglie Daniel M.DiCarlo LTC (Ret) Denis t Dice COL (Ret) Samuel T. Dickens LTC (Ret) Charles W.Dickinson Mr. & Mrs. James E. Dickinson MAJ David L Diedrich Mrs. F.W.Oierze Mr. & Mrs. Frank W.Oierze Jonathon L Dietrich CPT lorry Dillard lJC (Ret) George J. Oimtsios Allen Dingman Mr. John R. Dinan UC & Mrs. Patrick Dionne Mr. Raymond V.Oiscolo Ms. Gndy Doone John J. Oobise Jr. William J Oobosh, Jr. lJC (Ret) Edwin N. Dodd Jr. COL Joseph G. Dodd Jr. James W. Dodd COL (RET)I.D. Dodge Mr. James E. Doherty Ill COL Michael Doherty Mrs. Cynthia B. Oolvin Paul A. Dombkowski Mr. & Mrs. Agustin Dominguez Mr. Juan M. Dominguez Mr. & Mrs. Edward W.Donald COL Jeffery L Donald BG (Ret) John W.Donaldson Coro~n & Alton P. Donnell, Jr. Glen Donnelly UG (Ret) Harold C. Donnelly John C. Pembroke LTC (Ret) Richard F. Doody Mr. Denis J. Dooley II COL PoHy Dooley LTC (Ret) Thomas F.Dooley LTC & Mrs. Kevin C. Dopf Dennis 0. Doran Michael Doresh, Jr. Mr. Dean E. Dorman Robert E. Dorr MAJ (Ret) MitchellS. OosseH Robert W.Dotson Jr. James A. Douglas John F. Dougherty Mr. William C. Dougherty Robert W.Douglass Ill Dr. Paul C. Dow Jr. �Barbara & Michael Dowe, Jr. James H. Dowling Mr & Mrs Patrick I Downes Patrick M.Downes COL (Ret) Arthur J. Downey Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Downey Jr. COl (Ret) John P. Downing Jr. lJC (Ret) James A. Dow~ Jr. AmyLD~ Mr. Curtis J. Dow~ COl (Ret) Gary T. Do~ William J. Dayle Ill LTC (Ret) John P. Do~e Gerald F.Drago Dr. Almond Drake Gregory R. Droke Michael J. Drake Warren W.Drake H. Glen Draper Edward J. Dravo LTC Robin J. Drescher IIC (Ret) Edward C. Drinkwater Jr Deanne Driscoll ' . Deanne Driscoll COl (Ret) John G. Driskill COl (Ret) Melville A.Oriska Jr. BG (Ret) RichardT. Drury Mr. John E. Dryer COl (Ret) John B. Dubbelde Michael A. Dubinsky Joseph A. Dubyel Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Duckworth Mark Duclos MAJ David A. Duffy Erin Duffy Robert L Duffy Tom & Jeanne Duffy COl (Ret) lee E. Duke Patrick A.Dulaney Mr. Stephen C. Dumont T. James Dumont William H. Duncan, M.D. Robert & Karen Dunderdole CPT Albert H. Dunfee Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F.Dunlay Mr. George Dunn Mr. John A. Dunn Mr. Peter A. Dunn Mr. Christopher A. Durand Mr. Richard L Durham Mr. Thomas B. Durkin Jr. Michael A. Durney Mr. Jon R. Dutcher Major Michael J. Dutchuk Alexander P. Dyer Edward L Oyer Michael Oyer Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Oyer lJC Stuart M.Dyer MG (Ret) Travis N. Oyer Mr. James P. Dyke COl Gregory J. Dyson COl (Ret) Stanley W.Dziuban Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Earnhart Dr. Whitfield B. East Mr. MaHhew Eastman MAJ Michael R. Eastman BG & Mrs. Paul D. Eaton Dr. & Mrs. EJ. Eberhard Mr. John C. Eber~ Mr. Miles M. Eberts Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Ebner LTC (Ret) &Mrs. lawrence Ebner LTC (Ret) Henry J. Ebrey Jr. Eric J. Eckenrod John G. Eckhardt II( James M.Ecklund Mr. & Mrs. Bradley W.Eckroth James M.Edelblute Mark A. Edelman Mr. Daniel L Edelstein COl (Ret) leonard Edelstein John and Anne D. Edgecomb Daniel Edwards Mr. James K. Edwards II Jeremy V.Edwards Francis C. Egan James Egan COl (Ret) William M. Egan William A. Egizioco MAJ (Ret) Richard L Ehrenreich I. Robert Ehrlich Mr. & Mrs. Gerald B. Eighmy Mr. Troy J. Eigner COl (RET) Eiland Michael P. Einbinder Mr. ScoH L Einhorn Mr & Mrs. Steven Einhorn Ambassador JohnS. D. Eisenhower CPT Robert E. Eisiminger Thomas I. Eisiminger COl (Ret) Michael E. Ekman Mr. & Mrs. James T. Eldridge COl (Ret) Bradfield F. Eliot LTC (Ret) James H. Elkey Mr. & Mrs. Steven W. Ellenbogen Mrs. Donald 0. Ellerthorpe MAJ Charles B. Elliott Mr. & Mrs. John Elliott Mr. & Mrs. John E. Elliott COl Andrew G. Ellis LTG (Ret) James R. Ellis Mrs. Walter G. Ellis lJC (Ret) Gregory W.Ellison Bruce E. Elmblad Mr. Stephen B. Elmer Mr. John K.Elsasser COl Jeffrey A. Elting LTG (Ret) Robert M.Elton CPT (Ret) Elwood M.Erne MAl Charles J. Emerson Jr. Honorable David T. Emerson William B. Emge LTC (Ret) William P. Emley Jr. Kevin B. Emore Mr. & Mrs. James R. Endler LTC Mark A. English William & Aileen English Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Enke Mr. George J. Ennis Jr. BG and Mrs. Uzal Ent (Ret) Catskill Orange Orthopedics Bradley J. Erbes Cornelius Joe Ergonis BG (Ret) Duane H. Erickson Edward E. Erickson lJC Ernest T. Erickson Mr. Chester N. Ernst Donald l. Er~t Michael B. Eroh Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Erreger Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Erwin Mr. Todd A. Esh William J. Esmonn Richard M.Esposito Mr. Garth S. Estadt GEN (Ret) Howell M.Estes Jr. Mr. Brad M.Evangelist COl (Ret) Albert L Evans Jr. COl (Ret) Henry C. Evans COl (Ret) James C. Evans lJC (Ret} John G. Evans Peter M.Everett Mr. Robert A. Everette Robert PFabrizzio Mrs. Richard A. Fadel LTC (Ret} Henry F.Faery Jr. LTC MoH Fairs MG (Ret) John C. Faith John l. Fallon Mr. Peter Falzarano LTC DavidJ. Farace Robert S. Farley lee A. Farmelo Mr. Raymond E. Farrar Mr. Brian Farrell Donald Farrell Joe Farrell Sean Farrelly COl (Ret) Stephen A. Farris Jr. Robert G. Farris Waher Fatscher LTG (Ret) Lincoln D. Faurer Andrew G. Favret COl (Ret) John A.Feagin Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Normand E. Fecteau CPT Andrew M.Fedorchek Sean E. Feeney CPT K~e E. Feger Allan D. Fehling Simon Feilen MG (Ret} Philip R. Feir LTC (Ret) Joseph G. Felber LTC (Ret) Theodore D. Felber Mr. and Mrs. Vinci Felix Mr. Craig Felker Douglas W.Fellows Gregory P. Fenton John Fenty Mr. Darwin W. Ferguson Jack MFerguson LTC (Ret} James E. Ferguson PFC Donald J. Fernengl Jr. Mr. Stephen B. Feron Mr. Daniewl Ferrara Joseph Ferraro Peter James Ferrara Mr. & Mrs. George Ferrari Glenn R. Ferraro Mr. & Mrs. Kerry W.Ferris Mark A. Ferrusi I Mr. Joel I. Fertel Thomas J. Fezza MG (Ret) Charles J. Fiala Thomas F.Fiala CPT David P. Filer Mr. Robert G. Finkenaur Ill Mr. Dennis Finley Dr. Bertram P. Finn John R. Finneran LTC (Ret) Roy S. Finna William A. Fio Rito Jill R. First·Trybula LTG (Ret) Harvey H. Fischer Mr. John E. Fischer Roy C. Fischer Dan & Cindy Fischhaber COl (Ret) Frank R. Fischl Jr. Mr. Alan B. FISher Eugene A. Fisher Jeff Fisher Mr. Phil F11her Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Fisher COl (Ret} John B. Fitch John Fitzgerald COL John M. Fitzgerald Mr. Michael Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzhenry Mr. Grey Fitzpatrick Mr. John M. Fitzpatrick Michael Fitzpatrick Michael J. Fitzpatrick COL (Ret) Thomas E. Fitzpatrick William J. Fitzsimmo~ Dr. Thomas D. Flaherty Jr. William J. Flaherty Mr. Hugh Flanagan Michael P. Flanagan Mr. Christopher Flannery MAl Michael D. Flannery Kenneth P. Fleischer LTC Gregory R. Fleming Martha Flemming Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L Flint Harold J. Flint Felix L Fliss Ill Mike A. Florczyk Hayward S. Flores Jr. Robert A. Flory liMY FIDTB&Ll Dr. James G. Floyd Jr. Mr. Harold A. Floyd Eugene Flynn John E. Flynn Mr. Sean C. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Thoma$ E. Flynn Mr. Timothy J. Flynn Damiano Foderaro Mr. Rocco Foderaro LTC (Ret) George C. Fogle Jr. COl (Ret) Roland D. Foley Jr. Mr. Roger L Fontaine Jr. COl (Ret) Ashby M. Foote Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Forchielli James ForchieiU CSM (Ret) & Mrs. George J. Ford Mr. William Ford MAl Mary M.Foreman COl (Ret) Frank G. Forrest MAl Charles Forshee LTC (Ret) James P. Forsyth COL George B. Forsythe Kimberleigh A. Fortuna Vincent J. Fortunato COl (Ret} Peter J. Foss William Foster Mr. William M.Foster COL (Ret) Tom B. Foulk Jr. Donald E. Fowler II lJC Christopher W. Fowler COl (Ret) Alan A. Fox Mr. Charles S. Fox MG (Ret) Eugene Fox MAl Walter L Fox COl (Ret) James F. Frakes LTC (Ret) dillard J. Fralen MAl David Fralen MAl Karen Fralen Mr. Ralph R. Fraley Mr. Samuel E. H. France Mr. Edward M.Francis Mr. Michael J. Francomb Krager Pharmacies COl (Ret) Philip J. Frank IIC (Ret} Robert T. Frank LTC (Ret) Thomas R. Fronk enfield II( (Ret} Walter L Frankland Jr. MG (Ret} James 0. Frankosky CDR Chris Frasse leonard L Frauen Donald C. Frazer Mr. & Mrs. Don Frazier LTC (Ret) William F. Freccia Mr. James T. Freeland Jr. James Freeman Sr. Mark Frega CPT Jeffrey W. French MAl Krisfin K. French LTC (Ret) David J. Frenier Stephen A. Frick Mr. Thomas E. Fricks Arthur W.Fridl COl & Mrs. Louis C. Friedersdorff Jr. LTC (Ret) Harold C. Friend Leonard A. Frisco James J. Fritschi Charles M.Frosch Dominic & Koren Fruscello Mr. lee Fuglestad Jed D. Fulk Charles Fullem Jr. Mr. leonard H. Fuller Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John C. Fuller Mrs. lawrence J. Fuller Mr. & Mrs. Orville Fuller Mrs. George R. Fullerton LTC (Ret) Terrence D. Fullerton Reginald Fullwood Troy Fullwood Ms. Yvonne Fullwood Mr. George A. Fulton COl Joe F.Furloni COl (Ret) Barrley W. Furey GUE DH Mr. Michael E. Furlong Allan & Sandra Futernick David A. Gabel LTC (Ret) Jerome S. Gabig Jr. Michael J. Gabriel Mr. Thomas B. Gabriele COl (Ret) Robert F. Gadd Ill Dr. Ronald A. Gagliano Jr. Dr. Ross A. Gagliano Mr. Brian J. Gagner Chris Gagner LTC (Ret) Roger Q. Gaines Mr. Sa~ l. Galacio Jr. Mrs. Marilyn Galacio John C. Galen LTC Francis A. Galgano Mr. James J. Gaboto Charles & Kathleen Gallagher Mary Gallagher Mr. Patrick J. Gallagher II( (Ret) & Mrs. Richard C. Gallager Anthony Gallo Mr. Richard F.Gamble COl (Ret) Charles l. Gandy Ill COl (Ret) Thomas A.Gandy BG (Ret) William G. Ganey BG (Ret) Vincent D. Gannon Jr. Ill Marcia R. Ganoe Mr. Jack C. Gantt MAJ Matthew Gapinski Mr. & Mrs. Robert M.Garabedian Mr. John S. Garay COl (Ret) George H. Gardes Anita H. Gardiner James Gardner Mr. Jon S. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Paul Gardner Mr. & Mrs. A.Greg Gargus Mr. John G. Garner Mr. Charles Garone LTC John B. Garver Ill COl &Mrs. Randy Garver Michael Gary Michelle Garza Mr. & Mrs. Dominick Gasparri LTC Dennis M.Gassert MAl Robert M.Gates COl (Ret) Jeffrey W. Gault Maryann Gawlas BG (Ret) Forrest T. Gay Ill LTC Christine M. Gayagas Gail Y. Gayeski Hugh Gaynor MAJ Stephen J. Gayton Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kirby A. Gean COl (Ret) Roy S. Geiger, Jr. larry & Barbara Geist Mrs. Walter C. Gelini Kurt D.Gelke CPT Christopher Gellasch Ill Chrisfian D.Gemar LTC Michael G. Genetti Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Gengaro Mr. Dennis P. Geoghan James Georgas LTC Bernard F. Gerasimas Jr. COl (Ret} Abraham L German Jr. Bruce Germano Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gerrity MG (Ret) John L Gerrity James PGerstenlauer Fredrick B. Gervais COL Jer D. Get COL (Ret) John H. Getgood Ron & Lori Gevry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Ghee COL (Ret} John W.Gheen Jr. George N.Giacoppe Jeffrey T. Gibbons COl (Ret) Gerald G. Gibbs Thomas B. Giboney Ill continued II �ARMY DOlORS continued LTC Francis Gibson (Ref) Mr. Jam~ F. Gibson MGST Russel Gibson John H. J. Giddings COl (Ref) Ja~ J. Gigante Jr. COL (Ret) Vernon G. Gilbert Willard R. Gilbert John J. Gilbride Clair F. Gill COl (Ret) Jam~ W. Gilland LTC (Ref) William P. GilleHe Ill Jack W. GilleHe Mr. William J. GilleHe CPT & Mrs. Donald J. Gillich Dr. Jeffrey R. Gillig COl (Ref) Richard M. Gilligan Jr. MaHhew J. Gilligan Mr. Jeffrey T. Gilling Reginald Gillis Mr. &Mrs. Michael C. Gillo Frederick G. Gilmartin CarolS. Gilmore LTC (Ret) David D. Gilpatrick Thomas Gilroy LTC (Ref) Dennis R. Gilson Phil W. Giltner CPT Larissa A. Ginty BG (Ref) Frank R. Giordano Mr. & Mrs. John B. Giordano COl (Ref) Bruno A.Giardino USAF lTC (Ref) Mark R. Girolamo Mr. & Mrs. Jam~ E.GiroHi Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Gill Mr. Fronk Giuliano William Giunco Mr. Donald A. Giza BG (Ret) Robert A.Glocel COl (Ref) Robert R. Gloss II MAJ (Ret) Abraham M. Gloss Chorl~ E. Gloss CPT Katrina A. Gloss Mr. Richard L Glossen Joseph M. Gle~on LTC Andrew G. Glen Mr. Andre Glenn Jeffrey S. Gloede Mr. Peter C. Glover Jr. llT Chef C. Gnagey David P. Gnou Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gniozdowski Albert Goering John K.Goertemeller COL (Ref) Clifford N. Golf Ill Jerry Golf Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey D.Gohlich CPT Kirk W.Gohlke Mr. & Mrs. Jam~ L Golby Sy & Arlene Gold Gerald E. Goldman Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Goldstein LTC (Ref) Victor J. Gongola LTC (Ref) Eugene K. Goodell lTC (Ref) Albert V. Goodpasture Ill Robert E. Goodwin Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W.Goodwin Mr. Thomas R. Goodwin LTC (Ret) Richard L Goodyear Robert R. Goro Bonnie & Paul Gordon COL (Ref) Thomas R. Gordon Mr. John C. Garske Mr. & Mrs. David M.Garson Steven Gorss Mr. Chari~ Goschen CPT Donald Goss CPT Karl A.Gassen Dr. Joy W.Gould Ill leon Grable Mr. Roman R. Grado Jr. 110 Mr. Edward J. Grody LTC Norman M. Grady COl (Ref) W'dliam S. Graf Stan W. Graff Mr. Seldon B. Graham Jr. Ms. Bonnie Graham LTG (Ret) Chari~ P. Graham Mr. William F. Graham COl (Ref) John W. Granicher COl (Ref) Arthur V. Grant Jr. COl (Ret) Bruce D. Grant Edmund J. Grant Mr. Edward D. Grant SGT aoine Grant Mr. Gary E. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant Mr. Michael D. Grant Wendell F.Grant COl (Ref) William D. Grant Irene R. Granum lee R. Grasleder LTG (Ret) Ern~! Grav~ Jr. Carlo Grav~ LTG (Ref) Howard D. Gram Mr. Robert L Gray Jr. COl Ollie Gray William W. Gray Edward Greav~ Christopher D. Grech Mr. Jay Green Mr. Michael T. Green Mr. Jock Greenawalt COl (Ref) Bernard Greenbaum Bruce D. Greenberg CPT Benjamin P. Greene Harris D. Greene Mr. Joel Greene Mr. Joe J. Greene CPT Timothy Greene John GreenhUI LTG (Ret) AbboH C. Greenleaf LTC George Greenlee Chari~ F.Greer Mr. Harold R. Greer LTC (Ret) Warren A. Greer Mr. Kevin P. Gregoire LTC (Ref) Robert L Grete Dr. Kenneth R. Grice Allred L Griebling BG (Ret) Thomas E. Griess Mr. John T. Griffin Jr. LTG Thomas N. Griffin Jr. Mrs. David T. Griffin Douglas Griffin Mr. Francis Adams BG (Ret) Robert F. Griffin David J. Griffith Jr. Fenlon H. Griffith Raymond EGriffiths COL (Ref) leonard L Griggs Jr. LTC Que R. Grigson COl William T. Grisoli Mr. John F. Grisoni Jr. Mt. Tod Grober Mr. & Mrs. MoHhew M. Grobosky Michael P. Grogan LTC (Ret) Brian Grasner Fred J. Grospin COl John D. Gross COl (Ref) Peter Grosz, Jr. Mr. George H. Grov~ LTG (Ret) Richard H. Grov~ MAJ David W.Grauel Mr. Thomas R. Grubbs BG (Ref) Allen F. Grum Dr. Michael L Grumelli COl (Ref) Albert P. Grupper Ms. Deborah Guiliano Mr. Patrick A.Guinnane Mr. Miguel A. Gu~errez Joseph Gulia Tom Gulla Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Gurbisz JohnW. Gurr Mr. William W. Gustafson Maurice J. Gusfin COl (Ret) Joseph A. Guthrie Jr. CPT Robert A. Gufierrez COL (Ret) Daniel Guyton MAJ Robert A. Gwinner Ill Mr. Douglas Haan Mr. Robert M. Haas MG Richard A. Hack John Hockell COl (Ret) Robert T.G. Hockell MG (Ref) Jam~ F. Hackler COl (Ret) William M. Hadly LTC (Ref) Robert A. Haeffner LTC (Ref) Frederick l. Hafer Thomas M.Hafey Mr. & Mrs. Carter G. Half COl (Ret) Wallace K. Hoff Joan Hagan Mr. Michael L Hoggard Mr. Thomas W. Hagstrom Mr. & Mrs. Jam~ G. Hogy LTC (Ref) James S. Hahn Jerry E. Hahn GEN (Ret) Rolph E. Haines, Jr. Dale R. Hajost COL Terry H. Hake LTG (Ret) & Mrs. Robert Haldane BG (Ret) Allred B. Hale Dr. Richard L Haley LTC (Ref) Joseph D. Halgus GEN (Ret) Charles M. HaU Mr. & Mrs. Joy M.Hall Kelly G. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Hall LTC (Ret) Jack L Holsey COl (Ret) Bruce B. Holstead John F. Halstead Denise R. Homaguschi Thomas C. Haman COl (Ret) Rolland W. Hamelin Mr. Donald J. Homillo COl Jerry Hamilton COl (Ref) Bruce M. Hamilton David M. Hamilton Milton H. Hamilton llTTodd R. Hamilton COl Paul F. Homm Ms. Jeannine Hammell Mr. & Mrs. James M. Hammond William G. Hampson Dr. David Hampton Scoll E. Hampton Steven L Honou Jere R. Honchok Fronk R. Hancock Mr. & Mrs. David Hand CPT (Ret) William G. Haneke R. Gory Hanna Whit Hanscom BG (Ret) Charles R. Hansell Mr. Arthur E. Hansen CPT Andrew S. Hanson Mr. Jam~ J. Hanson CPT John C. Hanson Robert G. Hanson LTC (Ref) Robert J. Horos Dr. Howard T. Horcke Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Harden, Jr. Mr. Peter D. Hardensline Robert R. Hardiman Mr. Everill F. Hardin James RHarding COl (Ref) leslie B. Harding liMY Fllli&Ll John F. Harkins Steven C. Harmon CPT Blaire Harms Mr. George A. Harms Mr. John W. Harms MAJ Bernard Harper Mr. & Mrs. Denis L Harrington Mr. & Mrs. George J. Harrington Mr. John F. Harrington Michael Harrington COl Jomees E. Harris Ill LTC (Ret) Robert L Harris Jr. Mr. William W. Harris Jr. Greg G. Harris Joy Harris and Family Patrick R. Harris Phillip G. Harris MG (Ref) & Mrs. Richard L Harris COL (Ref) William H. Harris LTC (Ret) Charles E. Harrison Jr. LTC (Ref) MoHhew C. Harrison Jr. Stuart G. Harrison Jeffery T. Harrod COl (Ref) Thomas U. Harrold Mr. & Mrs. Arlee Harry Jr. Gerold E. Hart Jeffery Hart Mr. Michael R. Hart Mr. James M.Harter William &Susan Harrlelder CPT Brian J. Harthorn MAJ (Ref) Gerhard B. Hamg Anthony E. Hartle COl (Ref) Franklin Y.Hartline Richard Y. Hartline Mr. Paul Hortman Mr. Stuart B. Hartzell COl Mark Harvey Robert W. Hasbrouck, Jr. Mr. Paul B. Haseman Mrs. Fronds W.Haskell LTC (Ref) Richard B. Haskell MAJ Stephen M. Hosley Charles A. Hosfings Kyle R. Hastings Harold Hathaway W. Bradford Hairy Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. HoHman MAJ William A. Hauschild Harry B. Hause CPT Carino Housherr Mr. & Mrs. David Hawkins leland BHawkins LTC (RET) Raymond J. Hawkins Mr. Robert C. Hawley COL (Ref) Jam~ l. Hoyden William C. Hoyden LTC (Ref) Joseph J. Haydon COl (Ret) Allred G. Hayduk Senator Robert W. Hayes Jr. COl (Ret) Jo~ H. Hoy~ John G. Hayes Michael Hayes Mr. Robert F. Hayes Mr. Thomas F. Hayes Mr. & Mrs. Russell Hayman Dr. Robert Hoynswort Kenneth & Marion Hays LTC Howard Hozlell Ill COl (Ret) Richard W.Healy, Jr. Mr. Michael D. Healy COl (Ref) Guy H. Heath Jr. Mr. Raymond A. Heath Jr. Mr. Wayne E. Heaton Jock L Hecker Dr. & Mrs. Gary B. Hector Mr. Robert M. Heffron Mr. Duane E. Heidecker CSM (Ref) & Mrs. Wayne C. Heinold GAME Ill Kenneth S. Heitzke Jim & lynne Helberg. '65 Woillo Helenius Scoll G. Helg~n Mrs. Catherine Helland lTC (Ret) Howard L Hellerstedt Jonathan Hellstedt LTC (Ret) Richard E. Helmuth, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Paul F. Henderson Sr. Mr. Ge01ge Henderson leonard C. Henderson LTC Mork S. Hendrix COl (Ret) John R. Hendry Mary Ann Heneghan James H. Hennigan LTC (Ret) Kermit M. Henninger COl (Ret) Kim J. Henningsen Mallhew T. Henrikson Mr. Stephen G. Henry Jr. COl (Ret) Gregg Henry LTC (Ret) James R. Henry CPT Todd M. Henry Mr. & Mrs. Terry L Hensel RobertS. Heppe, Jr. LTC (Ret) Kenneth S. Herberger Mr. Morris J. Herbert IV BG (Ret) James A. Herbert Thomas J. Herbert Mr. JosephS. Herbets David J. Herbison Stacy Herig COl (Ret) Dean A.Herman, Jr. Brian Hermes LTC Juan J. Hernandez MAJ Douglas E. Herr COl (Ret) Thomas A. Herre Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. Herrington COl (Ret) Edward J. Hertel Mr. & Mrs. Dole B. Hess Mr. Warren A. Hess COL (Ret) Richard J. Hesse LTC (Ret) James R. Hester Jesse S. H~ter lTC (Rei) John A.Hellinger, Jr. LTC James M.Heverin Ill James B. Hewelle Jr. Richard H. Heydt Mrs. James J. Heyman COl (Ret) Wright Hiall COl (Ret) John J. Hickey Jr. COL (Rei) James L Hickey Ph01is C. Hickey R. Colin Hickey COL (Rei) Stanford W.Hickman James N.Hickok Ill Michael C. Higgins Mr. Richard G. Higgins Mr. & Mrs. William G. Higgs COl (Rei) louis V.Hightower Ill MG (Ret) Donald C. Hilbert COL (Ret) James E. Hildebrandt BG (Rei) Henry W.Hill COL (Rei) Orland K. Hill George 0. Hillard Ill Mr. James H. Hillebrand LTC (Rei) Maurice G. Hilliard LTG (Rei) Jerome B. Hilmes Richard G. Hilton COl (Ret) Cecil Himes SGM Arthur B. Himmelberger Frank Hinchion COl (Ret) Charles B. Hines Robert T. Hines COl (Rei) John J. Hinton BG (Ret) William G. Hipps Dr. Richard M.Hirata CPT John D. Hixson continued �"Go Armv" ~t\1\\l NEXT &fAtt t,~ SHAVING lt D.U.S.A. Daughters of the United States Army Gift Shops V(BJC!J. Museum Hours: Daily 10:30am- 4:00pm (914) 446-0566 FAX (914) 446-3031 1-800-890-8253 Hotel Hours: Daily Sam- 6pm (914) 446-8681 Bo x 78 , W es t Point , NY 10996 • Closed Christmas, New Years & Thanksgiving �IRMT Dotoas COIJtinued UC Michael D. Hockley Joson W. Hodel! Gregory W. Hodge Ted Hodge CPT OiHord M. Hodges Mr. H. Hampton Hodges MG (Ret) John A. Hoefling COl (Ret) Charles A. Hoenstine Jr. Mr. &ic Hoerner COl (Ret) Joseph H. HoHman Jr. Mr. Jerry HoHman Richard J. HoHman Thomas HoHman William H. HoHman Roger I. Hofmann Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hogan Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Hogan COL (Ret) Samuel M. Hogan Mr. John D. Hogarth Mr. &Mrs. James W.Hogg Mr. Jock Hogrebe COL (Ret) Wolter W. Hogrefe UC Michael E. Hokenson MAl (Ret) John W. Holbert LTC (Ret) James F. Holcomb COL (Ret) Fred E. Holdrege Jr. Thomas J. Holguin Mrs. Paul R. Holland Jr. Martin J. Holland Janet R. Holliday Richard Holliday Mr. Jarvis V. Hollingsworth Edwin T. Holloway Dr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Holm Mr. Corson E. R. Holman Mr. Phillip Holst John S. Holtze Mr. lance G. Homan CPT Dean H. Hammer MD COl (Ret) Burton F. Hood Jr. MAl Pennie Hoolmon COl (Ret) James F. Hooker Jr. LTC (Ret) David A. Hoopengordner LTC (Ret) Roger L Hoopengordner leon M. Hope COl (Ret) &Mrs. WAmn J. Hotmson Donald Hopper Mr. Thomas Horgan Daniel H. Hornborger Peter H. Hornborger Marion A. Hornbe<k Dr. Thomas F. Horne LTC leonard 8. Horning Jr. Mr. James C. Horowitz Mr. Thomas R. Horrobin LTC (Ret) Kelso W.Horst Sr. Bill Horton USMA '53 Steven B. Horton Mr. & Mrs. Fronk J. Horvath, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Horvath Charles S. Horwath Gregg Hosier Craig Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hothem COl (Ret) John C. House COl (Ret) Joseph W. House Mr. & Mrs. J.K. Howald Carrol J. Howard COL (Ret) Edward B. Howard BG (Ret) John D. Howard Maureen Howard MAl (Ret) Patrick D. Howard COL Russell D. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Howe LTC (Ret) John M.Howell Mr. & Mrs. lorry Howell Peter M.Howland COl (Ret) Pot C. Hoy II James Hrodecky liZ Marcie Hrycyszyn Richard C. Hubbard Doin Huber MAl & Mrs. Michael R. Huber MAl Robert B. Huber COL (Ret) Thomas M. Huddleston Charles M. Hug LTC (Ret) John H. Hug Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Huggler Ms. Colleen Hughes Mr. Dennis Hughes George C. Hughes lJG (Ret) James D. Hughes LTC (Ret) James K. Hughes John W. Hughes Mrs. Paulo Hughes Mr. Richard Hughes COL (Ret) Robert B. Hughes Stephen M. Hughes Kenneth W. Hughesmon MG (Ret) Victor J. Hugo Jr. Mr. David Hull Mr. MoHhew W. Hull Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Hull Rosemary Hummel MG (Ret) Ira A. Hunt COl (Ret) Richard l. Hunt Robert L Hunt Mr. John M. Hupp Mr. & Mrs. Douglas P. Hurd LTC (Ret) Richard G. Hurlburt Dr. Glenn C. Hurley Jr. Michael Hurley COL (Ret) John E. Hurst Jr. Mr. Mother B. Hutchens Philo A. Hutcheson Jr. LTC (Ret) Wolter J. Hutchin Mr. Thomas Hutchinson COL (Ret) David N. Hutchison COl (Ret) David S. Hutchison COL (Ret) Jerold L Hutchinson Mr. John HuHon Mr. Dennis W. Huyck MAl (Ret) Richard J. Hyde COl (Ret) Wolter R. H~onder Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. lo<ono MG Francis A. Ianni Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. lgoe lorry M.lke Gerold D. Ingalls Anno Marie lngemi Donald C. Ingram COl (Ret) Glenn P. Ingwersen Mr. Anthony N. lnsero James V. Irons LTC (Ret) Robert A. Ironside Jr. LTC (Ret) Martin M. lschinger CPT Steven L Isenhour Richard F. lssocs MG Robert R. lvony Christopher A. lves COL (Ret) Robert N.lves Christine & Carmine lzzo Mr. Dominic J. lzzo John K. Jaccard Mr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Jackman Anthony T. Jackson BG (Ret) Arthur G. Jackson William D. Jackson Mr. Jeffrey A. Jacobs Kevin W.Jacobs Richard A.Jacobs COL Jonathon A. Jacobsen COL (Ret) Gerhard L Jacobson MAl Edward M.Jokes Mr. & Mrs. Walker Jamar Jr. Daniel V.James Jr. Ms. JeoneHe James Mr. & Mrs. John A. James Patti James COL (Ret) William D. James John F. Jamieson lewis M. Jamison COl (Ret) Moximiono R. Jonoiro Jr. Antonio R. Jonoiro Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. JoneHi COl (Ret) Jerome T. Janicke UC (Ret) Jock M. Jonnorone Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Jonnorone Mr. John S. Janowski COL (Ret) Joseph A. Jansen Mr. More R. Jortmon Charles J. Jarvis Mrs. Edward J. Josoitis LTC (Ret) Joseph A. Joscewsky, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Joslow Mr. John J. Java Jr. LTC (Ret) Joseph J. Jovorski Jr. COl (Ret) Joseph J. Jwoorowski Jr. LTC Gndy R. Jebb Robert Jelordi Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Jenkinson Mr. & Mrs. Philip W.Jennings MAl Wesley J. Jennin~ 2LT ScoH R. Jerold Ms. Carolyn Jernigan LTC (Ret) William M. Jewell Jr. Mr. Jock E. Johns LTC (Ret) Robert N. Johns LTC (Ret) William T. Johnsen Stanley T. Johnson, Jr. COL (Ret) lloyd E. Johnson Jr. LTC Allan Johnson Bradley R. Johnson Mr. Bruce W. Johnson COL (Ret) Charles E. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Johnson MAl Darry Johnson Dion Johnson MG (Ret) Dwight B. Johnson MAl Gerard M. Johnson Gordon B. Johnson COL (Ret) Hugh P. Johnson James M. Johnson Ms. laurel D. Johnson Ms. lynn M. Johnson Marie Johnson Mr. Mark A.Johnson Michael J. Johnson Peter W. Johnson Mr. Robol Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnson LTC (Ret) Robert J. Johnson COl (Ret) Robert P. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Mark L Johnston Sr. Mr. James H. Johnston Paige Johnston Roy A. Johnston Ms. Stephanie t Johnston lincoln Jones Jrd COl (Ret) OiHord Jones, Jr. LTC (Ret) Charles M. Jones COl (Ret) David T. Jones lJ( (Ret) Don W. Jones lLT GorreH P.Jones COL (Ret) Harvey C. Jones John E. Jones BG (Ret) John G. Jones Rachel L Jones CPT Melissa A.Jones COL Michael L Jones Owen Jones Paul G. Jones Raymond M.Jones CPT Steven K. Jones LTC Thomas and Peggy Jones Mr. Wesley l. Jones COl (Ret) William A. Jones lillY FIITI&L l COL (Ret) William L Jones Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Jordon Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Jordon COl (Ret) Norman D. Jorstad LTC Paul F. Joseph Wolter Joseph WadeR. Jost Juan Relrigertion Sup~y Inc. MAl Randolph Judd Mr. Craig D. Jung Edward L Just lvor MKoordol Tanya Kobel Jeremy Kahn Keith and Crystal Kahre James J. Kaine< Mr. Eugene T. Kaiser COL (Ret) George F. Kaiser COl (Ret) Francis C. Kojencki COL (Ret) William W.Kokel MAl (Ret) Kenneth M.Kolinich Mr. Felix A. Kolinski MAl Aaron E. Kollo<h Don Kaminski MAl David J. Kommen Rick Kommier Mrs. Christine Koman COl Robert P. Kane, Jr. StraHan J. Kane Mr. Mark Kania Mr. George D. Konnopel Mr. Mark Kannenberg Mr. Nathan Kantor COL (Ret) leonard Kaplan Mr. George Korlon BG (Ret) Robert C. Korns Mr. Fronk J. Karoly Jeffrey L Korr Thomas W. Korr COL (Ret) Donald Karrer Michael D. Kasun Gerold Kaufmann John K. Keane Jr. Mr. Robert Keornes LT Colin P. Kearns Kevin R. Kearns Edward S. Keating James P. Keating Mr. Kevin M.Keating LTG (Ret) James M. Keck LTC (Ret) James A. Kee COL (Ret) Robert J. Kee LTC (Ret) John l. Keele Jr. CPT & Mrs. Joseph F. Keele Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Keilty 2LT Michael T. Keilty LTC John H. Kelleher Jr. Ms. Katherine Kelleher David J. and linda S. Kellemon LTC (Ret) George HKellenbenz F.H. Keller Mr. Robert 0. Keller COL Michael B. Kelley COL (Ret) Arthur M. Kelly Jr. LTC (Ret) John J. Kelly Jr. Ms. Angie Kelly Ms. April Kelly Mr. Brent Kelly Mrs. Chrissie Kelly BG (Ret) Edward V. Kelly Mr. John R. Kelly Miriam B. Kelly LTC (Ret) Patrick 0. Kelly Mr. Peter A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kelly Suzanne Kelly LTC (Ret) Thomas J. Kelly COL Thomas P. Kelly Tim Kelly GUIE l lY !leon B. Keltz MAl John S. Kern MG (Ret) RichardS. Kern COL (Ret) Nicholas B. Kemp Mr. & Mrs. Russel D. Kendall Morios M. Kendrick Alexander D. Kendris LTC Paul M. Kendzierski Mr. David P. Kenna Mr. James E. Kennedy COL (Ret) John L Kennedy Jr. J.W. Kennedy BG (Ret) Kenneth W. Kennedy Michael L Kennedy LTC (Ret) Robert J. Kennedy Robert S. Kennedy Mr. &Mrs. Terrence J. Kennedy COl (Ret) Patrick D. Kenny William T. Kenny MG (Ret) Richard D. Kenyon James R. Kerin Jr. Stanley H. Kern COL Michael R. Kershner Mrs. Donald L Kersting Wolter T. Kerwin Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gory P. Ketchum Mr. Thomas E. Kick Jr. Donna Kieckholer Mr. & Mrs. Anthony P. Kiernan Dr. Eugenio C. Kiesling Mr. R. K. Kildow David Kiley Charles & Kristyne Kilgore Mr. & Mrs. David R. Kilgore Mr. George T. Kilishek Thomas P. Kilkenney Mr. & Mrs. James Killoran Sr. Mr. Gregory Kilmer Jenny Kim LTC (Ret) Jeffrey L Kimball Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Kincaid COl (Ret) David B. King II Mr. Charles B. King Ill Alan F. King Arthur J. King COL (Ret) Frederick M. King COL & Mrs. Wendell C. King Mr. William T. King COL (Ret) Arthur J. Kingdom Mr. & Mrs. Rondolll. Kinnard LTC (Ret) Harrison B. Kinney Jori Kinnunen CPT Milton l. Kinslow BG (Ret) Gilbert W. Kirby Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mark G. Kircher Sheldon W.Kirsner Mr. William Kirtley Jr. Patrick M. Kissane LTC (Ret) Timothy T. KiH COl John S. Klegko Arthur A. Klein, Jr. Mr. Derek T. Klein Mr. Richard F. Klein Robert P. Kleinberger Dr. & Mrs. Kleinlelder LTC (Ret) lorry G. Kleinsteiber John & Cynthia Klepich Mr. & Mrs. John Kline Fritz Kling Mr. Thomas R. Kling Randy Klingaman Mr. & Mrs. Randall R. Klingaman John H. Klingberg Kevin M.Klopcic MAl (Ret) Raymond D. Klopotek Norbert S. Klopsch Mr. & Mrs. Harold S. Knopp Jr. COL Gory K.Knopp MAJ (Ret) Andrew M. Knight �Robert J. Knight Willis H. Knipe Reverend Ernest J. Knoche Jr. COl Rolf W. Knoll LTC (Ret) WiHiom A. Knowlton Jr. COL (Ret) Joseph L Knowlton GEN (Ret) WiHiom A. Knowlton UC Wolle! H. Knudsen Fronk J.Kobes IV Mr. Kenneth J. Kobes Gerald C. Kobylski Mr. Bruce C. Koch CPT Jennie M. Koch Mr. Jeff Kocsis Raymond H. Koehne Mr. Robert Kogut MG (Ret) Francis P. Koisch Mr. Andrew M. Kokordo UC (Ret) Nicholas J. Kolar, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Torn Kolditz Daniel & Katharine Kolenda The Kolker Consultancy Mr. Prakash R. Kolli Mr. Ronald K. Koltzing Michael T. Kompa George Kooyoomjion Steven Kopleman MAJ Alexander D. Korzyk Daniel Koshonsky Ms. Kathy Koshonsky CPT William S. Koshonsky Mr. & Mrs. Harry Koshinski UC (Ret) Stephen R. Kostek Mr. Edward P. Kostyk MAJ (Ret) Edward A. Kostyniuk John C. Kotonchik Raymond V.Kotowski Mr. & Mrs. Martin Kolwico John Kovach Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Kovach Mr. Frank Kovacs COL Maxim I. Kovel Charles & lenore Kovler Mr. Michael J. Kowolchik Henry Kowalski Richard R. Kowalski COL Gory W.Krohn David E. Krall Fronds E. Kromer Mr. John J. Kromer LTC (Ret) Kenneth R. Krammer Albert H. Kropf II Mr. Bob Krotzer COL (Ret) Alvin W. Kremer Jr. Christina J. Kretchman CPT (RET) Charles Krieger Henry Krigsmon COL Ronald W.Krisok Sr. Dr. John R. Krobock Robert F. Krueger Mr. & Mrs. David H. Krumwiede Morvin J. Krupinsky Mr. Sheldon Krupnick Joseph M. Krupp Jr. Harry Kubosek Mr. Robert Kudrick Mr. & Mrs. larry R. Kuhlman Mr. Dole H. Kuhns COL WolterS. Kulbocki Mark E. Kuleck COL (Ret) Frederick W.Kulik COL (Ret) Thomas M. Kullman George E. Kuntz Scotl A. Kuntz COL louis A. Kunzig, Jr. Richard Kuppersmith Nicholas M. Kurilko Stephen Kurlowia COl (Ret) Edward H. Kurth Mr. John H. KurHi Mr. Dole L Kurtz Donald G. Kurtz MAJ (Ret) Robert G. Kurtz USAF COL (Ret) John P. Kuspo LTC (Ret) Michael Kuziv CPT Hunchu Kwok William D. Kyle Jr. Or. David F. lo Rochelle Mr. John L LaBelle Eugene F. La Borne Jr. COL (Ret) George J. LaBreche louis LoCroce Or. & Mrs. Paul N. Lafata Mr. Peter J. LaFleur COL (Ret) Oovis 0. Lafond COL (Ret) Andrew W. LaMar Jr. Or. John E. loSolo Mr. & Mrs. Theoclore J. loVigna Michael 0. Locey Michael B. Lachance LTC (Ret) Bernard J. Lochner Ill COL James Von K. Ladd Mr. Thomas logotollll Thomas Loinis Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Lake COL Daniel F. Lolly Anne E. Lamar CPT Kevin Lambert Michael J. Lambert CPT Lindo M. Lomm Mr. & Mrs. James 8. Lamoureux Jonathon A. Loncioni David P. Londono Wolter H. landers John Landis Mr. & Mrs. John G. Londro Mr. Barney M. Landry Jr. Evon Lone Mr. & Mrs. James E. Lone James E. Lane CPT John 0. Lone Greg & lucy Lone Tim Lone Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. Lang Ms. Felicia D. Longe! Mr. Henry S. Langendorf Mr. AJ. Longer LTC John K.Longhouser Mr & Mrs Daniel R. Lonnetli Norma Lanzillo Michael P. larkin MG (Ret) Richard X. Larkin Ronald F. Larrick Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Wolter F. larsen Wilma Larsen & Chris Schirner LTC Creighton A. Lorson Peter W.lash LTC (Ret) Paul A. Lasley MAJ Stephen R. losse Toni Lostowski Jamie lotaso William C. Latham Mr. Don Loub Or. Kent loudemon MG (Ret) Jerry 8. Lauer Mr. & Mrs. John 0. Laughrey LTC (Ret) Nelson E. Laughton Louis S. Lauricella Mr. Thomas F. Lavallee Jr. MAJ (Ret) Thomas K. Lawlor USAF Richard J. Lawson LTC (Ret) George C. Lawton Julianne lawton COL (Ret) Oyde L Layne MAJ Brian M. Layton Joe Louori COLJoseph N.G. LeBoeuf Jock A. LeCuyer BG (Ret) Word M. LeHordy LTC (Ret) Jon C. leKonder Philip & Jayne LeRoux Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. lebiednik COL Maureen K. Leboeuf COL (Ret) EmmeH C. Lee Jr. COL !Ret) Robert V.lee Jr. COL (Ret) Dwight E. lee Mr. & Mrs. Glenn H. Lee LTC (Ret) Henry lee Mr. John T. Lee MG (Ret) Robert M. Lee Charles K. Leech John 8. Legere LTC !Ret) James F. Lehan Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George D. Leidel Mr. Richard Leise COl (Ret) Albert F. Leister Jr. Edwin S. lelond Jr. LTC (Ret) James W. leland CPT John C. Lemay Kenneth R. Lemire COL (Ret) Kenneth M. Lemley COL (Ret) Bert L lennon Mr. Paul G. Lennox MAJ Perry R. Lenard COL (Ret) Thomas A. Lenox Mr. John J. Lentz COL (Ret) Henry A. leonard COL (Ret) Kenneth J. leonordi Dr. & Mrs. Salvatore Leone David J. leperi Benjamin J. Lepson COL (Ret) Archer L Lerch Jr. Eugene Lesinski 1LT Stephen L Lessor Ill LTC (Ret) Robert Letchworth COLI Ret) Victor T.Letonoff Robert & Mario Levesque Mrs. William W.lewis Jr. A. Camden Lewis Mr. E. Terry Lewis James C. Lewis, M.D. Mrs. John H. Lewis MAJ Thomas M. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. William R. lewis Samuel Lex CPT Jonathon P. Libo CPT Jeffery A. Libby Mr. Albert Liberty Sr. BernadeNe LibreHo Mr. John Licata COl (Ret) Leon l Lichtenwalter Jr. Mr. David A. Liebetreu Ms. leslie Lien COl (Ret) Karl R. Liewer CPT Colleen Lightfoot Douglas C. Ligor MG (Ret) Roger M. Lilly COL (Ret) Arthur F. Lincoln Jr. LTC (Ret) Ronald W. Lind LJC Steven R. Lindberg Mr. Mark Lindsay CPT Duane A. Linenkugel James T. Liney III Barry(. Lingelbach II Eric Link Joseph Link Trudy Link Charles Linke Mr. Edward Linkiewia Peter C. Linskey 2LT Christopher A. linz Mr. & Mrs. George 8. Lipp Colleen Lippert Alan Litke Mr. Charles Little COl & Mrs. James S. Little COL Thomas Kemp Litllefield Mr. Richard E. Litllefield CPT Richard C. Liu Mr. &Mrs. Norman Livermore LTC (Ret) Theodore J. Livesay Mr. Tom Livingston Ms. Valerie L Uoyd James R. Locher Ill Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Lock LTC (Ret) Samuel W.Lockerman Dr. Stephanie Lofgren COL (Ret) Jon W.Loltheim MAJ Peter A. Loly lillY FOOTBALL CPT Jell L Logon Mr. Michael J. logon Mr. & Mrs. Willi om J. Logon CPT Andrew D. Lohman Pamela J.lohmon Michael J. lombo1di Mr. & Mrs. Vladimir Lomen LTC (Ret) John J.londo Dr. Keith Lonergan Mr. & Mrs. Denmon M. long Mr. Ted W. Long Mr. Vincent J. Longo Ms. Michelle loof COL (Ret) Edward J. Mr. Timothy M. Lorenz LTC (Ret) Richard W.lorey Mr. Fronk P. Lorio Jr. Mr. Joy C. Loufek Mr. & Mrs. John M. Loughman 2LT Koren E. Loughman Mr. & Mrs. Patrick G. Louis Roy E. Lounsbury COL (Ret) Joseph 8. Love Robert J.love Mr. Randol W. Lovell James C. lover Arthur S. Lovgren Stephen J. Low Army Golf &Soccer Fan LTC (Ret) W.F. Lowrey Jr. Curtis lowry Alan H. Lubke MAJ (Ret) John F. lucas liC (Ret) Arthur C. Lucio Mr. Edward J. Lucyk COL (Ret) Daniel D. Ludwig Thomas G. Luebker COL (Ret) Dirk H. lueders Mark D. Lueking Poullukert Benson & Judy Lum Timothy Lund Brion Lunday Jonathon E. Lundstedt Joseph Lundy Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lundy Robert J. Lunn BG (Ret) Sheldon J. Lustig LTC John J. Luther Jr. Rolph A. Luther LTC Thomas F. Lynch Ill COL (Ret) Fronk J. lynch Jr. COL (Ret) Eugene S. Lynch J. Brendan Lynch COL (Ret) John M. Lynch COL (RET) Patrick H. Lynth Mr. Nelson M. Lynde Ill liC (Ret) Michael K. LyneH COL (Ret) Roy H. Lynn Jr. MAJ Don A. Lynn Mr. Richard J. Lyons LIC David L Moos LTC (Ret) Michael W. Moosberg CPT jason P. Moossel David G. Mabee William J. MacAllister Antoinetle C. MacAuley Go~ord Moc(ortney Mr. & Mrs. Kevin A. MocEiroy LTC (Ret) James F. MocGill Oyde 8. MacKenzie Donald R. Maclaren Jr. Kim S. Macleod Charles A. MacMaster, Jr. Mr. Robert J. MacMullin Donald G. MacWilliams Ms. Lauro J. Macaluso Lillian Mace Mr. Andrew Mocenko Mr. John Macik COL (Ret) Horace A. Madntire MAJ (Ret) Tadeusz S. Mociubo Ricard E. Mackin GAME DlY COL !Ret) James E. Macklin Jr. Jefferson E. Macklin Mr. William Madden Mr. William J. Madden MG Albert J. Madora Jeffrey R. Madsen Shadwell A. Madsen Mr. Robert 8. Maehr BG (Ret) Wallace C. Mogathan Jr. Mr. Brian W. Mogerkurth Mr. & Mrs. Anthony D. MogneHo LTC (Ret) John F. Magnotti Jr. II( (Ret) Mark H. Magnussen Patrick G. L Mogros COL (Ret) Robert 8. Magruder Michael Mohon Mr. John E. Maher Jr. Mr. Thomas 0. Mohon 2LT Francis X.Mahoney Ill Daniel P. Mahoney COL Stephen C. Main MAJ (Ret) RobertS. Moir COL (Ret) Bernard P. Major Nancy E. Maksomski Dr. & Mrs. G.E. Malcom, Jr. Dr. Jon Malinowski Jeffrey F. Molisko COL (Ret) George Maliszewski LTC William C. Molkemes Joseph T. Mallon LTG (Ret) Glynn C. Mallory Jr. MG (Ret) Philip H. Mallory MAJ Gerold P. Molloy Jr. MAJ Athena Guy Molloy Christopher M.Molloy LTC (Ret) James E. Moloney 111 COL (Ret) George A. Moloney James W.Moloney Mr. James L Molony William A. Malopolski Ms. Tommy Mamone Mr. Henry Mandato Robert L Mangels CPT Patrick E. Mangin William J. Mangini UC !Ret) Joseph N. Mangino Mr. Thomas L Mann Mr. Thomas E. Mannie Jr. Or. & Mrs. Bruno Manno LTC Joseph 0. Monous Jr. CPT Dole R. Manry Terry D. Manton Gretchen Manus Eve M.Monzke Mr. &Mrs. Richard Monzke Fred V.Monzo Mr & Mrs Stephen J. Mapa Mr. Andrew P. Mopes COL !Ret) Robert 0. Marcinkowski John A.Morckesono Charles J. Morcouiller Mrs. 8obert 0. Marcrum Mr. & Mrs. Frank Moresco Mr. William Mariani John & Kathy Morin Mr. Barry Morjoy John M.Morkotos LTC Thomas E. Markiewicz Mr. Edwin S. Marks CPT John E. Marlin COL (Ret) & Mrs. leonard S. Morrello Thomas EMorriot Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Morro Harold G. Marsh LTC Stephen J. Marsh (Ret) Thomas L Marsh Mr. Christopher J. Marshall Morris L Marshall MAJ Eugene J. Martin Jr. LCDR (Ret) Charles E. Martin Sr. COL (RET) Oork C. Martin continued 113 �IIMJ DIIIIS continued C1'T (Ret) David F. Martin Edith Martin Mrs. No!ilaniel M. Martin Polritk J. Martin lJC Peter J. Martin Mr. Woher J. Marlin COL William J. Martinez H. Edward Martini Mr. George P. Martino Martin Martino lJC (Ret) Fronk F. Morvin Mr. Ronald H. Mask Mrs. Greta N. Masson Jocquehne M. Masterson Melinda S. Masterson Mr. Thomas J. Masterson Joseph A. Mostrioni Joseph Mostrogiocomo Mr. Robert A. Moszorose BG (Ret) Francis T. Motoronglo Mark Matheson Mr. Vincent Matheson Mr. & Mrs. Warren C. Mathews lJC (Ret) Robert F. Mathis Dr. Timothy A.Mathis COL (Ret) Edward E. Matney Jeffrey T. Matson COL (Ret) Robert A.Motter Mr. William H. Mollfeld 2LT Edwin D. Monhoidess Ill COL (Ret) Francis W.Monhews lJC (Ret) Norman A. Monhios Jr. Mr. Judson S. Monhios Douglas F. Matuszewski Mr. & Mrs. LJ. Mauceri BG (Ret) John A.Mourer Vincent J. Mauro Christopher R. Mouser Mr. Bob Moxcey Chris C. Maxfield Mrs. Joseph A.May lJC (Ret) John J. Moyers, Jr. LTC (Ret) William J. Mayhew John R. Maynard Jr. 1LT John N. Maynard Mary Maynard MG (Ret) George Mayo Jr. Ted Mazzella Mr. & Mrs. Keith P. McAffe Daniel McAllister Mr. & Mrs. John J. McAllister LTG (Ret) Dennis P. McAuhffe Fronk J. McBride Thomas H.McBryde COL (Ret) & Mrs. Jerome J. McCabe GEN (RET) Barry R. McCaffrey Mr. & Mrs. Peter McCoffrey Mr. David P. McCann Paul McConn COL Raymond C. McCann Robert E. McCarney Ruth McCartan-Marley CPT Daniel J. McCarthy BG (Ret) Joseph E. McCarthy LTC (Ret) Richard D.McCarthy Robert E.McCarthy James M.McCarver Mr. Joseph L McCarville II Timothy J. McCarville Dr. Thomas D. McCary MAJ Michelle McCossey William T. McCauley Harry W.McClellan Mr. George R. McClelland Joseph C. McClendon Mr. Charles F.McClintock Jr. Mr. Edward W.McCloskey II Mr. Robert J. McCloskey William W . McClung 1111 R.D. Mcdure Mrs. Regina A. W. Mcduskey Mr. John MMcConaghy Jr. Mr. Pot McCone Ms. Baine McConnell COL Gory L McCorkindole lJC Michael E. McCormack II Mr. Douglas P. McCormidc Joe McCormick Robert J. McCormidc TidoiW. McCoy Bruce 0. McCracken COl (Ret) James G.McCray Howard E. McCreary Rev. Woher C. McCrillis Mr. Brion J. McCrudden Stephen McCullough COL (Ret) Thomas G.McCunniff COL (Ret) Paul B.McDaniel LTC (Ret) William M.McDaniel Edward L McDill Nicholas McDonald LTC (Ret) Robert A.McDonald William H.McDonald LTC (Ret) Bruce B.McDonough COL (Ret) William McDonough Mr. Leo D.McEvoy Donald A.McGann Mr. William B. McGee John L McGill Timothy Bush Mr. Greg S. McGary Michael C. McGovern Michael F. McGovern Mr. & Mrs. Bernard M.McGowan Paul W. McGowan MG (Ret) James l Mcinerney, Jr. COL (Ret) Graham W. Mcintyre Mr. Gregory M. Mcintyre BG (Ret) Kenne!il E. Mcintyre LTC (Ret) Michael V.McKay Mark J. McKeorn leslie R.McKerhnie Sarah W.McKechnie James N. McKelvey MAJ (Ret) William J. McKerney Jr. COL Alton C. McKennon Jr. Mr. Thomas McKeown Mrs. John V. McKerlie COL (Ret) William R. McKinney Mr. Robert B. Melone COL (Ret) John R. Mclean James S. McMahon Matt McMahon Donald McMillon COL William N. McMillon Clayton McMurray Mrs. Jeffery A. McNally lawrence F.McNeil Custis McNeil~ COL (Ret) David A. McNerney C1'T James F. McNulty Jr. COL (Ret) James F. McNulty Mr. & Mrs. John K. McNuhy Rickie & Victoria McPeak John D. McSpadden Jr. lJC (Ret) David W. M6ween Mr. Wayne E. Mcswiggan William D.McWilliams COL (Ret) William C. Meade Ill lyle A. Meade LTC (Ret) Marion F.Meador MG (Ret) Charles F. Means Mr. John J. Mearshimer COL Thomas J. Mearsheimer Kenneth M.Meccia John R. Meceda Mr. Robert Medeiros J. Robert Medigon AmyMeclino Williorn M. Medof lJC Michael J. Meese MG (Ret) Henry W.Meetze MAJ Aro A. Megerdichion lJC (Ret) John D. Meglen Mr. Michael Mehler COL (Ret) Ar!ilur C. Meier II COL (Ret) Fronk L Meier Mr & Mrs Richard Meier Williorn Meier lJC (Ret) George A. Meighen PauiMeilok RGOI John T. Meixell Ronnie Melinchak Joseph W.Mell Mr. Paul Melone CPT Gerardo V. Meneses Mrs. Sharon Menkens COL (Ret) Thomas L Mennie Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mennono Mr. Alvin L Mente Ill Anthony F.Mentesono Louis R. Mentillo Richie Menzies Ill Mr. Ralph A. Meola Jr. COL (Ret) Mark E.Meranda Clifford W.Mercer Thomas KMercer Steven Mercurio George J. Merges Mr. Douglas l Merkl Paul F. Merkl Philip N. Merrill C1'T Paul MerriH James F.Mesite, Jr. Dr. Robert B.Messel Angela M. Messer Ms. Lisa Metz Robert S. Metzger II Peter J. Meyer Mr. & Mrs. John H. Meyers lJC (Ret) Lawrence G. Michalove Mr. Dennis J. Michaud COL (Ret) Martin J. Michlik Christopher J. Midberry Mr. & Mrs. William H. Miehe Jr. Be!il Mielwacki lJC (Ret) Bruce P. Mignano Patrick Mikukki · Stephen C. Mikulsky COL (Ret) James F. Miley CPT (Ret) John D. Miley Torn Millen Mr. Robert W. Miller Jr. Derrick Miller LTC (Ret) Ar!ilur R. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Miller MAJ Charles R. Miller CPT Davis A.Miller Dennis M.Miller Donn G. Miller Douglas C. Miller COL (Ret) Dyson R.C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Gordon B. Miller lJC (Ret) Jock R. Miller James H.Miller COL (Ret) John M. Miller COL (Ret) John T. Miller MAJ (Ret) Johnie Miller Joseph &Sunny Miller Joseph W.Miller Mr. & Mrs. Keith R. Miller Mr. Kenneth W. Miller Lowerence Miller LTC (Ret) Milton L. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Newell Miller BG (Ret) Raymond 0. Miller liMY FIITIUL Mr. Rodney D. Miller Mr. Ronald Miller Mr. Timothy J. Miller Wayne D. Miller Charles A. MiUick Dr. Donald D. Milk Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Milk Mr. Robert H. Milts lJC (Ret) Charles W. Milmore lJC (Ret) Thornton M.Milton LTC Phillippee Minez Robert R. Minner William J. Minogue, Jr. Jan Minter Jennifer S. Minus Mr. Fronk Mirovsky Wolter M. Mischler Mr. Gerald S. Misurek COL (Ret) Gerald C. Mitchell, Jr. MAJ Timothy D. Mitchell Jr. Mr. Charles W.Mitchell Gerry W.Mitchell Mr. James R. Mitchell 2LT Jennifer M. Mitchell 2LT Michael J. Mitchell lJC (Ret) George D.M.Mitroka COL (Ret) Charles M.Mizell COL Martin W.Mookler Jr. Mr. Darr~ L Mobley Mr. Timothy E. Mock Mr. R.James Moeller Walter 0. Moeller Dennis M.Moen LTC James E.Moentmann Mr. James L Mohney 1LT Samuel E. Makhiber COL (Ret) John E. Molchan Mr. & Mrs. John R.Molinaro Mr. Joseph W. Molinaro diffordl Moll Jeffrey Malloy Mr. Gerald J. Molnar Mr. Nicholas Monaco Jr. COL (Ret) Francis J. Monaco John Mone Mr. & Mrs. Donald Manhaut COL William Monk Ill Mr. & Mrs. Oliver B. Monoson COL (Ret) Thomas H.Monroe Jr. LTC (Ret) WilliamS. Monsos Mr. John D. Montara Mr. &Mrs. Robert Monteith Vonnette T. Monteith Mr. BreH G. Maonen Mr. Daniel Mooney Mr. David W. Moore 3rd Thomas Moore Cooke Mrs. James E. Moore Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Moore, Jr. Kenneth M.Moore Jr. CPT Joanne C. Moore CPT Manhew R. Moore Mr. Richard Moore COl (Ret) Richard R. Moore USAF Mr. Richard S. Moore Robert J. Moore MG (Ret) William C. Moore MAJ (Ret) Michael 0. Moorman MAJ Ricarda 0. Morales COL (Ret) & Mrs. William K. Moran Jr. COL (Ret) Clayton L Moron Ms. Susan Moran Lee Moraski Mark W.Morehouse Mrs. Donald R. Morelli LTC Brion E. Moretti Mr. Terry A.Morford Adam W.Morgan GillE llY Mr. Robert E. Morgan Russell Morgan CPT Sean M. Morgan COL Wilham M. Morgan Mr. Joseph T. Moriarty BG (Ret) Carl R. Morin Mr. & Mrs. John J. Morley LTC (Ret) James M. Morris, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Morris Mr. & Mrs. John J. Morris CPT Michael R. Morris Dr. Robert P. Morris Ronald l Morris Mr. James L Morrison Keith Morrison Mr. Peter Morrissey Craig D. Morrow Mr. & Mrs. Wayne M. Mortok Julie E. Morton LTC (Ret) Donald J. Moser Edward M.Moses Mr. Scott F.Moss LTC (Ret) David L. Mossbarger James E. Matt William Motzenbecker Mr. James Mounce LTC (Ret) James P. Moye Ann Mueller Mr. & Mrs. E.M. Mulcahy LTC (Ret) Deon D.Mulder Mr. Michael Muldoon LTC (Ret) Cassius J. Mullen Thomas & Geraldine Mulligan CPT Patrick J. Mullin Mr. & Mrs. Mark F.Mulrine Luis A. Muniz Edward A. Munns BG (Ret) James A. Munson MAJ (Ret) John H.Munson LTC (Ret) Wayne T. Munson Mr. Donald G. Murdock Jr. COL Edward G. Murdock Ben Murell Mr. Richard Murg II Mr. William M.Murphey Ill Mr. James B.Murphy Jr. Mrs. Anne Murphy LTC (Ret) Craig S. Murphy COL (Ret) Edward C. Murphy COL (RET) James R.Murphy Mr. Kevin Murphy Mr. Kevin R. Murphy Michael J. Murphy COL & Mrs. Patrick J. Murphy Paul M.Murphy MG (Ret) Raymond P.Murphy Stephan Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M.Murphy LTC (Ret) Thomas E. Murray II LTC Ray A.Murray Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Murray Richard CMurtlond Patrick B. Muschamp Mr. Maurice A.Musso Mr. & Mrs. William G. Myers COL (Ret) Ramon A. Nadal II COL (Ret) Ross L. Nagy Mr. William Nagy Mr. William Nahabedian T. Gregory Naples Mr. Joseph Napoli Mr. & Mrs. Gennard Napolitano MG (Ret) Michael J. Nardotti Ms. Undo Nay Thomas Nazario Michael & Mary Neborak Eugene M.Neff John Negin COL (Ret) C.C. Neilson �Don A. Nelsen Jr. COl (Ret) Donald T. Nelson WiHiam D. Nelson Jr. Philip R. Nelson COl (Ret) Glennon E. Nenninger Jr. Jolm H. Nerdohl CPT Mi<hoel J. Neri Jr. MAJ Mi<hoel E. Nerstheimer COl (Ret) Vardell E. Nesmith Jr. MAJ S<oll Nestler LTC (Ret) George I Neu Peter G. Neuburg David C. Neumann Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Newbauer COl &Mrs. Fran<is K. Newtomer Jr. Richard T. Newell Mr. Craig S. Newrnaker COL (Ret) Joe B. Newman Robert A. Newman William Newman LTC (Ret) Donald ENewnhom Mr. James C. Nibbelink Mr. Gerry Nicholas LTC Co mille Nichols LTC (Ret) Rex A. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. W.M.NicholsonJr. LTC (Ret) Robert K. Nicholson Ms. Barbaro Nickels LTC (Ret) Foster G. Nickerson MAJ Suzanne C. Nielsen T. Bradley Ninness LTC (Ret) Cecil W.Nisi Jr. LTG (Ret) Max W.Noah Dr. Boles HNoble MG (Ret) Charles C. Noble COl (Ret) Charles S. Nobles Mr. David S. Noel Dr. Gerold W.Nogo COl (Ret) Wallace W.Noll Mr. Michael A. Noonan Esq. COL (Ret) Wayne A. Norby COl (Ret) William H. Nordin Joan R. Normington COl (RET) John J. Norris LTC James H. North Jr. COl (Ret) John H. Northrop COl (Ret) leo E. Norton, Jr. COl (Ret) Thaddeus M. Nosek Mr. Raymond Nothnogle LTC (Ret) John Novomesky Jr. Michael Nugent COl (Ret) Charles K. Nulsen Jr. COl (Ret) Keith C. Nusbaum Robert & linda Nussbaumer COl Kip P. Nygren LTC (Ret) Stephen J. Nyquist John 0' Beirne LTC (Ret) James J. 0' Brien Jr. LTC (Ret) Daniel D. O'Brien Mr. Edward 0' Brien Mr. James D. O'Brien Jeanne 0' Brien Mr. Michael 0' Brien Mr. Neil 0' Brian Mr. William G. O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. William J. O'Brien LTC (Ret) Robert K.O'Connell COl Vincent F.O'Connell Mr. Thomas F.0'Conner Ill Christopher J. 0'Connor LTG (RET) Edmund F.O'Connor Gerard F.O'Connor Daniel S. 0' Dell Mr. Charles F.O'Donnelllll BG Edwin T. O'Donnell (Ret) John E. O'Donnell Michael J. O'Donnell Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. 0' Donnell Ann Marie O'Fiynn Eugene O'Grady Richard 0' Haro Ms. Deirdre A. O'Keefe Mr. & Mrs. David L O'leary James 0. Loughlin Mr. Michael A. O'Neil Patrick J. O'Neill Mr. Francis J. O'Neil John C. O'Rourke Thomas O'Rourke Morfin O'Shaughnessy Mr. Colin J. O'Sulnvan LTC (Ret) Kenneth E. O'Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Earl Oakley LTC Jock J. Oakley James F. Oaks Ron & Elen Obadl James F. Obendorfer Mr. Barry Obod GregObod William V.D. OcM Jr. Mr. Thomas C. Odderstol Jr. COL (Ret) Karl E. Dele LTC (Ret) Thomas E. Oettinger Mr. Glenn Offner Ms. Ruth D. Ogilvie Mr. Wolter R. Ohl, Jr. COl (Ret) William D. Old II Mrs. Kathy Oldsen LTC (Ret) Julian M.Olejniaok Marcus R. Oliphant Stephen A. Olivo Margaret E. Oliver COl (Ret) Randall G. Oliver Mr. & Mrs. Ed Olsen Myra & I. Shone Olshansky LTC (Ret) Alan D. Olson BG Eric T. Olson Greg Olson Gregory Olson Robert Omasto Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Onufrow Wendy H. Oren Mr. & Mrs. John A. Orlando Mr. & Mrs. Richard Orloff Mr. Stephen J. Orloski Mr. & Mrs. James W.Orner Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Orosz LTC (Ret) Agustin Ortiz Jr. MAJ Patrick 0. Ortlond CPT Mark E. Orwot Mr. Edward H. Orzelli Mr. & Mrs. John Osborn Gory Ostrander Mr. & Mrs. Kirk W.Otto Jr. JomesR. Olio LTC (Ret) & Mrs. Robert W.Olio MAJ Paul E. Owen CPT Robert J. Ozanich Mr. Edward J. Pobich Thomas D. Pace COl (Ret) Bruce S. Packard Mr. Michael Podgell Thomas J. Paduano Mr. & Mrs. Emil W.Pagano Randy C. Page louis Paglia LTC (Ret) Elmer G. Pohre Mr. & Mrs. Alwyn R. Painter Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Polazzini BG (Ret) Donald J. Palladino Mr. Chris H. Palmer Marie C. Palmieri Baldo V.Pombionco Joseph A. Paniccia Ronald F.Panozzo Mr. John Pantalone LTC (Ret) Joseph F.Paone Mr. Alexander Papajohn Mr. Alexander J. Papatones Or. & Mrs. Kenneth M.Pardo LTC (Ret) Thomas W.Pardue Rafael A. Paredes Jay M. Porker Mrs. John G. Parker Mr.Joseph W.Parker Ill COl (Ret) Russell W.Parker Wayne Parker LTC (Ret) Wdliam E.Parker Walter G. Parks Mr. Greg Parnell COl (Ret) Robert J. Parr Mr. & Mrs. Rhinard Parry COl (Ret) Gerold H. Parshall BG (Ret) Fronk A. Partlow, Jr. Mr. Jonathan M. Paschal Karen L Pasqualini COl (Ret) Edwin E. Passmore LTC (Ret) Hunter W. Passmore Mark A. Potanello Mrs. Robert Pater Mr. lynne M. Pallen LTC (Ret) Walter M. Pollerson Ill COL (Ret) Archie R. Paller David L Patterson Mithoel K. Pollerson MG {Ret) GeorgeS. Patton Ms. Stephanie Paul Jeffery J. Pauli GEN (RET) John W.Pauly Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Pavlick LTC (Ret) & Mrs. Willom S. Pavlick COl (Ret) Gary L Paxton LTC John W.Peabody COl (Ret) James H. Peale Jr. David Pearce Ill COl Michael A. Pearson COl (Ret) James W.Peck LTC Charles A. Peddy II LTC (Ret) W . Eric Pederson Richard R. Pedrini CPT (Ret) Stephen M.Peer Mr. Ira R. Peezick Ms. Marilyn Pegler COl (Ret) Roland E. Peixollo Mr. Robert B. Peltz Peter A. Penaer MG {Ret) Elmer D. Pendleton Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Pendleton Penn Fnterpises.lnc., West Point Div. Dale Penn John D. Pennekomp Jr. Robert Pennell Mr. John W. Pennington Mr. Joseph N. Perchelli Mallhew F. Perelin Ms. Rosie Perez Robert Perkin COl (Ret) John Perkins Ill COL (Ret) Randall A.Perkins Jr. CPT William E. Perkins BG (Ret) & Mrs. Miller 0. Perry Milt Perry LTC (Ret) Glenn M.Peters COl (Ret) Michael P. Peters COL (Ret) James C. Peterson Mr. Ronald Peterson Warren E. Peterson Mr. William M.Petre David Petrini Mr. Cory R. Peyton Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Pllaum Russell M.Phelps LTC (Ret) Dennis LPhillips Glenn K. Phillips COl (Ret) James W. Phillips LTC Michael Phillips Joseph Picard LTCJose A. Picort Ms. Patricia Pici John G. Pickard Phillip B. Pickering Dr. Dwayne D. Piepenburg COl (Ret) WilliamS. Pier Mr. Joe Pierson COl (Ret) Jimmy L Pigg Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Pillings Rolph Pim Mr. & Mrs. John F.Pimental Mark & Gloria Pincoski liMY FIITI&Ll Mr. Robert Pingitore Mr. &Mrs. William L Pinkey Jolm l. Pinto CSM l.awreiKe M. Pinto Mr. Robert A. Pinzuli Jolm W.Pironio Mr. & Mrs. John S. Pirog SFC Michael A. Pitruzzello COl (Ret) HomerS. Pitzer Jr. Raymond Pizza Jon RPlaas Dr. Howard M. Place Mr. & Mrs. William Plcxe Vernon F. Pladt Ray A. Plagens, Jr. Ms. Reno Ploxe COL {Ret) Karl J. Plotkin LJ( (Ret) Thomas F. Plummer, Jr. Mr. Frederick B. Plummer Jr. Mr. Philhp S. Plutt MG (Ret) & Mrs. James A. Pa<a<k CPT Brian J. Poe Dennis S. Pogony Jerome A. Pogorzelsk Kevin G. Polak Joseph M.Poletynski LTC (Ret) John S. Polickoski Mr. Raymond G. Pollard Ill Patrick A. Pollard Mr. & Mrs. Richard Polonitzo Mr. & Mrs. John C. Pomory Sr. Michael R. Pompeo George B. Ponzoni LTC (Ret) Grady R. Poole Jr. Gerard R. Pooley LTC (Ret) Donald R. Pope Harry C. Porter Mr. Jerry D. Porter Mr. Mark A. Porter Mr. Francis W. Post Wolter Postel Edward Postell LJC John l. Pothin Robert W. Powell Mrs. Adrian Powell-Taylor Doris Powers Robert D. Powers LTC William J. Prantl Dr. Fronk G. Pratt, Jr. COl (Ret) Randall U. Prall LJC Stanley C. Preaewski Mr. Thomas Prern Allen R. Prendergast COL (Ret) Augustin M.Prentiss Jr. Mr. Kenneth I. Pressman Mr. Eugene A. Preston Mark E. Preston COl (Ret) William T. Preston Mr. & Mrs. Rolph J. Presutti Eugene Previdi Mr. & Mrs. Fred A. Pribble Samuel M. Price lawrence A. Price Mary F.Price LTC (Ret) Wolter E. Price BG (Ret) Howard T. Prince II CPT Robert D. Prins Mr. Francis Pra<eller Joseph Pra<opio Mr. Tom B. Procopio LTC George Prohodo Mr. Maurice J. Proulx Dr. Alexander Pruill George P. Psihos Dorrin C. Puckell LTC (Ret) Raymond H. Puller Jr. 2LT Melissa Pulliam Robert E. Pursley Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Puskas Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey H. Putnam CPT Craig E. Quadrato Mr. John A.Quartorone MG (Ret) Hugh J. Quinn Ill GAME IH Edward l. Quinn Mr. James Quinn Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Quinn Michael R. Quinn Mr. ond Mrs. James Quirk Russel G.llumimby Joseph Rootz Joseph B. Raczkowski Mr. Warren Radke Mr. & Mrs. RKhord S. Radomski Mr. & Mrs. Russel Radtke Jr. MG (Ret) Edmund A. Rafolko LJ( Daniel J. Ragsdale Kenneth Roinis LTC (Ret) Frederick A. Roll COl (Ret) Stanley M. Ramey Aaron Rand RyunRond Gordon l. Rankin James A. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rankin Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Raphael LTC Joseph A. Rapone II Rich Ropp COL (Ret) Charles R. Rosh Dr. & Mrs. William l. Ratcliff MAJ William L Ratliff Jr. Doris Rausch LTC (Ret) Steven J. Rawlick COL (Ret) John W.Rawlings, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Roy Mr. Craig A. Raymond Mark Reogon Robert J. Reogon George F.Reasor Jr. COl (Ret) Jackson C. Revill COL (Ret) John L Reber Mr. George Rebovich Jr. Christopher A. Recker LTC (Ret) limothy Reddy Ms. Diane Redling MAJ Terence J. Redmann Dr. Richard T. Redmond John M.Reed Thomas Reed Mr. & Mrs. Thomas l. Reed Mr. David Reel MG Raymond F.Rees COL (Ret) John N. Reese LTC (Ret) Robert M.Reese Timothy P. Regan Mr. David D. Reichard Mr. lawrence Reid LTC (Ret) Richard F. Reidy Mr. & Mrs. George A. Reihner Mr. Paul G. Reiland Mr. Glenn ReiDy Mr & Mrs Joseph G. Reilly Mrs. Gilles Reimer Paul H. Reistrup Reliable Abstract Corporation COl (Ret) & Mrs. Melvyn D. Remus LTC (Ret) Richard M.Renfro Robin Renken Mox M.Resnick Michael J. Ressetar David Restrepo Ronald LReusch Mr. & Mrs. Irving D. Reval BG (Ret) Richard l. Reynard LTC (Ret) Wayne D. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. William B. Reynolds Ronald E. Rezek Patrick N. Rhyne Glenn M.Rice LTC & Mrs. James R. Rice LTC (Ret) Stephen D. Rice Terry l.Rice Tom Richard MG (Ret) Dorrie H. Richards Mr. Darwin L Richards continued 115 �ARMY DDIDRS conti11ued , Mr. Michael Richards Mike Richards CPT John B. Richardson IV MAl Christine Richardson COL (Ret) lawrence C. Richardson LTC (Ret) Robert T. Richardson Mr. Royce L Richardson COL (Ret) Arthur H. Ringler LTC (Ret) William C. Ringler COL Thomas J. Rini Jose D. Riojos Clifford T. Riordan William L Ritchie II LTC (Ret) Michael G. R~chie CPT Paul Ritkouski CPT l.ibrado K. Rivas Rafael Rivas CPT Gregorio H. Rivera LTC Pedro Rivera COL (Ret) RobertS. Rivers CWS Kenneth D. Roach Martin Robbins LTC (Ret) Mark A. Robershone LTC (Ret) Gary F. Roberson Mr. Daniel W.Roberts Jr. Dr. Herbert R. Roberts Howard F. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Michael Roberts MG (Ret) Edwin W.Robertson II David C. Robertson Ken Robertson lewis H. Robertson Mr. Richard R. Robidoux Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Robillard Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Robin Bruce T. Robinson COL (Ret) Edward C. Robinson COL (Ret) Karl W. Robinson Steven Robinson COL (Ret) Willard L Robinson William A. Robinson MAl Justin D. Roby Paul W.Robyn Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rocheleau IJC (Ret) Alan J. Rock COL (Ret) Frederick G. Rockwell Jr. Paul A. Rod armor LTC (Ret) Robert M.Rodden LTC Richard A. Rodrigues Mr. & Mrs. Jose N. Rodriguez·Treja Ms. Aida Rodriquez David L Roe Mr. Thomas J. Roe LTC (Ret) Gilbert E. Roesler LTC (Ret) Harry L Rogers Ill CP!Irving S. Rogers Ill Charles C. Rogers COL (Ret) Ellietsan D. Rogers Joseph L Rogers 1lT Matthew B. Rogers COL (Ret) RJ. Rogers William H. Rogers John C. Roggow Michael P. Rogowski Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Rohlfing Harold Rolseth Mr. Anthony Romano CPl Kevin P. Romano Mr. & Mrs. Curtis W. Roney Jr. Thomas A. Rooney William P. Rooney James T. Root LTC Robert l. Root MAl Tracy l. Roou Joseph & Dorothy Rosa Heath C. Roscoe Edward J. Rase Mr. & Mrs. J.M. Rose Sr. 2LT Craig P. Rose II& COL (Ret) Ernest G. Rose Robert M.Rose Melvin H. Rosen COL (Ret) Norman R. Rosen Mr. & Mrs. John Rosenfield Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Rosner James P. Ross Marion C. Ross Steven & Neelia Ross Mr. & Mrs. Achilles J. Rossi Shirleyann Rossi Mr. Robert W.Roth COL (Ret) Richard A. Rothblum Mr. & Mrs. David J. Ronenberg Malcolm A. Ravero, I COL (Ret) D.E. Rowe Mr. Donald S. Rowe William G. Rowe Mr. lee T. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Rowald Guy& Carol Ray Stephen B. Royall Joseph W.Rubera Mr. Sanford R. Rubinstein William W.Rucinski LTC (Ret) Jack l. Rucker MAl Bryan L Rudacille Jr. Gill H. Ruderman Mr. Roger Rudy Philip P. Rule CPT Jeffrey F. Rufenacht Mr. &nest L Ruffner LTC Edgar K.Rugenslein CPT Michael D. Runey LTC Anthony S. Ruocco Mr. & Mrs. Dennis A. Rupprecht Mr. & Mrs. Gerry J. Rush II( (Ret) Walter B. Russell, Jr. Ben & Mary Russell IIC (Ret) Carl K. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Russell Melvin Russell Steven E. Russell Mr. Peter G. Rutan LTC (Ret) Randall C. Rutler Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ruzicka Mrs. John M. Ruzicka IJC (Ret) Harry M. Ryan Ill Dennis P. Ryan COL (Ret) James P. Ryan Kenneth J. Ryan Marlin F.Ryan Richard J. Ryan Mr. Richard L Ryan Charles W.Ryder Ill Tom Soal Mr. & Mrs. Salvatore Sabia Maureen & Anthony Sabina John V.Sabino Mr. Robert T. Soblich Ronald L Sabo George A.Sobochick Anthony J. Socchet Eliza M.Sacca Mr. David J. Sacha Mrs. Arlene D. Socks COL (Ret) dyde D. Sadler Ms. Carol A. Sadowski Aaron J. Sodusky MAl (Ret) William T. Sogmoen LTC (Ret) James H. Saine COL (Ret) Luciano C. Salamone Mr. John M.Salazar Ran J. Salgado Burl Salisbury James Salvador LTC (Ret) Ronald l. Salvador Mrs. Barbara Soma Mr. Jesse Sammis Ill UC (Ret) & Ml-5. William L Sonvnan LTC (Ret) James 0. Som!Mns Thomas Sammut Manhew R. Sampson Mr. Joseph R. Sanders Jr. lawrence T. Sanders COL (Ret) Marshall Sanger Mr. & Mrs. Pablo E. Sontioga Mr. Richard Sontorsola Mr. Alan D. Sopowith Mr. & Mrs. Peter Sorandrea Mr & Mrs Richard F. Sardella Carlos MB Sarmento Gory P. Sorpen LTC Gory G. Sauer LTC (Ret) E. D. Sounders Mr. Frank J. Savin Neil Sawczak CPT Reid L Sawyer EdwardS. Saxby Mr. Walter L Saxon LTC Anthony Sbrocco MG Robert H. Scales Jr. Mrs. F. dare Scanlan Ms. Tamara Scapicchio Ms. Sherry H. Scardina II( (Ret) Patrick A. Schada Mr. Grant A.Schaefer Norman E. Schaefer Dr. PaulS. Schaefer LTC Richard A. Schaefer Mr. lee M.Schaeffer Mrs. Judith B. Schall Raymond J. Schaltenbrand, Jr. COL (Ret) Herbert Y. Schandler IIC (Ret) Bruton B. Schardt John A.Schatzel II( (Ret) Fred W.Schaum Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Schauss Ms. Regina Scheer Dave and Wendy Schellhase CPT Julie S. Schellhase COL (Ret) Madison C. Schepps, Jr. Winston M.Schepps Barbara J. Scherb COL (Ret) William A. Scherr Ill Mr. Achilles Schiano MAl & Mrs. George K.Schieman Mr. lawrence E. Schlanser Mrs. liso M.Schlieber IIC (Ret) Wolter H. Schmidt Jr. Carl W.Schmidt Mr. James F. Schmidt leroy A. Schmidt Ms. Roberta Schmidt Mr. Steve Schmidt Timothy 0. Schmitt LTC Gerald J. Schmitz LTC (Ret) Gregory L Schmitz Mr. John J. Schneider IJC Michael W.Schneider IJC Thomas F.Schneider Erhard R. Schober Mr. & Mrs. RichardT. Schofield Ill MG (Ret) Richard A. Scholtes Mr. Scott E. Schon Mr. Dennis R. Schonewener LTC Marshall D. Schoonlllilker CPT Russell J. Schon Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Schrader Richard A. Schrader IJC (Ret) William K. Schrage Jr. Jeffery L Schrepple Bill A.Schroeder June E. Schug Paul F. Schultz Jr. Mr. Brian G. Schultz Warren R. Schultz Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Schulz lltn FIITilLL ''I Paul Schu!Mcher LTC (Ret) William R. Schutsky Mr. George Schwab COL (Ret) Francis E. Schwabe Jr. Gerard l. Schwartz Michael D. Schwartz MAl (Ret) Elmer W. Schweninger Mr. James F.Schwoob COL (Ret) Carl B. Seiple LTG (Ret) Winfield W. Scott Jr. IIC Brad D. Scott MG Bruce K.Scon COL Mark A.Scan Mr. & Mrs. Richard Scon COL Robert W. Scan Louis Scono LTG (Ret) Brent Scowcroft Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Scribner Mr. Michael F.Scully Robert E. Scully IJC (Ret) Kenny A. Searcy Rodger & Beth Searfoss Mrs. Dolores Seasholtz Gary L Seasholtz Mr. & Mrs. George H. Seaworth LTC (Ret) James E. Seay MAl Anthony Sebo Thomas L Secrest Mr. Joseph G. Seeber COL (Ret) William T. Seeber COL (Ret) Robert Segal Scon R. Segal Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W.Seibert Jon A. Seitz Marvin S. Self Mr. Harold W.Sellner Harold W.Sellner Richard W.Sellner Dennis W.Semmel Mr. Maurice Serona Mr. Charles Serwin MG (Ret) John O.B. Sewall Mr. D.C. Seward Ill Mr. Eric C. Sexton COL (Ret) Thomas K.Seybold Arthur J. Seymour COL (Ret) Robert A.Shade LTC Edward C. Shaffer Mr. Hugh A. Shaffer CPT Benesheh D. Shomley Mr. &Mrs. Michael Shone Philip 0. Shonk George & Delores Shannon Hugh P. Shannanhouse COL (Ret) Dennis P. Sharon IJC lawrence G. Shonuck MAl Worth D.Show Jr. Mr. Dana Shaw Mr. Patrick Shaw Robert Shaw MAl lisa A.Shay John S. Shea Jr. Mr. Daniel M.Shea Frank E. Sheo Joseph M.Shea Kevin Allan Shea Mr. Arthur R. Shean MG (Ret) William E. Shedd LTC (Ret) Donald E. Sheehan Mr. Robert J. Sheehan Brian Shellum LTC (Ret) Randolph A.Shelton Mr. & Mrs. William W. Shely Jr. Mr. Milan W.Shepherd Jr. David Sheridan Mr. Robert Sheridan MG (Ret) Stan R. Sheridan Mr. Jay Sherman Mary P.Sherman GUE DlY CPl Michelle L Sherwood Jennifer Sherzer LTC (Ret) William C. Shiel James M.Shilstone COL (Ret) Daniel W. Shimek COL (Ret) Alexander P. Shine II( (Ret) Dale W. Shipley Bruce Shiva COL (Ret) Robert G. Shively Joe H. Shockcar Jr. COL (Ret) David J. Sholly llT Andrew J. Short LTC (RET) Audrey J.W. Short John F. Shrekgast CPT (Ret) William H. Shriver John B. Shroyer Donald E.Shuart Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Shuba Richard P.Shuey Thomas K.Shuff Ill LTC (Ret) John F. Shull Dr. Warren B. Shull Carl F. Shultz Mr. Edward D. Shultz Edward G. Shultz William 0. Shumpert Mr. Donald E. Shute COL (Ret) Donald L Siebenaler Annemarie Siegel LTC (Ret) James L Siegel Mr. R.R. Siegel Amy P. Siegenthaler Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Siegenthaler Mr. & Mrs. Kurt L Siegrist Mr. Mike Sienicki Jud~ A. Sienkiewicz Marsha Sienko Christopher J. Sierakowski LTC (Ret) William F.Sietman Jr. Rhonda Siggens Mr. Robert F.Siggens Ronald F.Siggens Mr. Anthony W.Sikorski Mr. George Silides Cristina M.Silva Jim & Karyn Silva Ms. Nancy Silva Dove Silver Paul M.Silverman Mr. Ward R. Silvolo John D. Simor LTC (Ret) Thomas A. Simcox Mr. & Mrs. Donald Simmons CPT Mark L Simmons Rosalind Simon Margaret Simonson Mr. Jim Simpkins IJC (Ret) Edward Simpson Jr. COL Bruce E. Simpson MAl Daniel E. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. George F.Simpson SFC (Ret) Nathaniel Simpson USA Richard C. Simpson Guerdon S. Sines COL (Ret) & Mrs. Merton Singer Mr. & Mrs. James T. Sipes Arthur K.Sirkis Marilyn Sirolli Mr. Frank E. Sisson II COL (Ret) Joseph L Sites Mr. & Mrs. Donald Skellenger COL (Ret) Winfred G. Skelton Jr. LTG (Ret) lawrence F. Skibbie Mr. John E. Skillman Ill Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Skinner Mr. Mark Skajec Mr. Edmund Skorupski George J. Slabowski, Jr. Mr. Timothy J. Slack �LTC (Ret) John H. Slaney Stanley A. Slater Michael R. Slepian COL (Ret) Douglas A.Slingerland Janet E. Sloan Walter Sloan UC (Ret) Leonard A. Sluga Edward Smarsh CPT Noel C. Smart Monty A. Smeltzer William Smiley Mr. Peter Smiros COL (Ret) Frederic H. Smith Ill John M. Smith Ill BG (Ret) Frederick A. Smith Jr. COL George S. Smith Jr. Mr. Wilbert F. Smith Jr. Mr. Alan B. Smith MAl Alicia G. Smith BG (Ret) Anthony A. Smith COL &Mrs. Arnold Smith Arthur J. Smith Bud Smith Mr. Carter F. Smith BG (RET) Charles B. Smith Mr. D.C. Smith Mr. Daniel Smith MAJ David A.Smith David M.Smith David R.Smith CPT( Ret) DavidS. Smith BG Donald B.Smith COL (Ret) Donald P. Smith LTC (Ret) Frank A.Smith Mr. Frederick J. Smith COL Grant M.Smith James M.Smith Mr. James T. Smith Mr. &Mrs. John F. Smith John S<oH Smith Mark Hamilton Smith MG (Ret) Perry M.Smith Dr. Robert N.Smith COL (Ret) Russell H. Smith USAF Mr. S<oH R. Smith LTC (Ret) Stainton Smith CPT (Ret) Stanley LSmith Thomas A.Smith Wade R.Smith Walter LSmith laura C. Smoose John M.Smoot, Jr. John 0. Smoot LTC (Ret) Craig H. Smyser LTC (Ret) David T. Smyth Harry C. Smythe Jr. COL (Ret) John D.Smythe LTG (Ret) William W. Snavely Don M.Snider Mr. Michael R.Snipes LTC Kathleen G.Snook LTC S<oH A.Snook Beverly C. Snow Jr. Mr. Frank Synder CPT Frank J. Snyder Heidi Snyder Dr. Robert J. Snyder Phillip Sabask Carl Sohl LTC (Ret) William R. Sale Mr. & Mrs. Ken Salem Mrs. Barbara Sallaro Julian V.Sallohub Mr. Irwin E. Solomon Lon Salomon Allan Sommer Glyndol R. Sones DaleS. Sang Dr. Lewis S. Sarley Ill LTC V.John Soron Margaret Sosinski Mary Beth Southerton Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D.Southworth Robert E. Souza COL (Ret) William R. Sowers, Jr. COL (Ret) Basil D. Spalding Jr. COL (Ret) Frederick C. Spann Mr. Owen LSpannaus James Lee Spano John LSposh Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spatola Susan Speakman Mr. James M. Spell Jr. Alex Spencer COl (Ret) Orton F. Spencer David A. Spengler COl (Ret) Joseph LSpenneberg Mr. Paul N. Sper Mr. &Mrs. Francis X. Sperl Jr. Dr. Michael C. Spielberger Charles K. Spieth IJC Robert M. Spillers Gordon Spillinger Mr. Joseph J. Spinnelli Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sprowls Sr. MG (Ret) Charles E. Spragins Hubert J. St. Onge Mr. Robert J. St. Onge LTC Patrick St. Pierre lee A. Staab LTC (Ret) Robert A.Stackhouse II James Stacy COL (Ret) Kweon Stambaugh II Kathryn Stanbra COl (Ret) Norman T. Stanfield Ed Stankiewicz Mr. Lorry W.Stankiewicz Andrew J. Stanley Mr. John K.Stanley Mr. & Mrs Ston J. Stanley leonard J. Stanton Paul Stanton Mr. &Mrs. Carl G. Stark Sr. Mr. Carl J. Stark Mr. Thomas A.Stork MAJ Mike Staver MAJ leland B. Stedge, Jr. Donlon G. Steele II David D.Steele COl (Ret) Gary R. Steele Mrs. Preston Steele LTC (Ret) Samuell. Steele John & Mary Jane Steers Miss Patricia Steers COl (Ret) William A.Steinberg COl (Ret) Ronald D.Steinig Mr. &Mrs. John R. StellaboHe MG (Ret) Henry B. Stelling Jr. Mr. Richard A.Stemle David F. Stepek CPT Allen H. Stephan James M.Stepp Mr. Shannon Sterange BG (Ret) John E. Sterling William N. SterreH, Jr. LTC (Ret) Milton E. Stevens George G. Stevenson John C. Stevenson COL (Ret) Michael A.Stevenson LTC (Ret) Charles W. Stewart Ill CPT Bart D. Stewart Mr. John Stewart 2lT Joshua B.Stewart Kenneth Stewart Robert R.Stewart CPT Williom D.Stewart Timothy R.Stiansen Ms. Jennifer Y.Stick Mr. Robert J. Stidham COl (Ret) Howard J. Stiles Mr. Joseph W.Stilwell Ill COl (Ret) Harold J. Stirling William H. Stites Ms. Margaret D.Stock LTC (Ret) lawrence E. Stocke« Mr. Brian J. Stokes James J. Stokes Mr. & Mrs. Edmund C. Stone Ill COl (Ret) Charles B. Stone IV llT & Mrs. Michael A.Stone Mr. &Mrs. S. Gilmore Stone Mr. laurence J. Stoneham Jr. Mr. Jeffrey A.Stonerock Ms. Melanie Stapp George H. Storck Mr. and Mrs. Rick Storey Mr. Wendell S. Storms Mr. John Storrar Elemer E. Stout Russell J. Stout LTC Kevin P.Stramara COl (Ret) William B. Strandberg Michael T. Strauss Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Strout MG (Ret) Oliver D.Street Ill Mr. & Mrs. Edward l. Strevig Manhew A. Strickler Mr. James C. Stroble Mr. & Mrs. Frank A.Strom Jr. Mr. James l. Stroope Robert A.Stroud CPT Shawn Stroud Ms. Dorothy Strunk COL (Ret) Alexander J. Stuart Jr. Teri B. Stubbs Randal W.Studer Mr. TracyS. Studer COl (Ret) George Stukhart Mr. John C. Stull Don Stultz Thomas A.Stumm MAJ &Mrs. Keith A.Sturgess MAJ Michael D.Sufnorski MAJ (Ret) Joel E. Sugdinis Mr. James w. Suhay Jr. LTC (Ret) John A.Sulik Mrs. Cher~ G.Sullivan Mr. &Mrs. Donald F. Sullivan COL (Ret) Francis R.Sullivan Jay Sullivan John J. Sullivan Kevin M.Sullivan CPT Michael D. Sullivan Paul C. Sullivan COl (Ret) Roland R. Sullivan Mr. Terry Sullivan Mr. Thomas M.Sullivan Mr. George D. Summers Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.Summers Eric M. Sundin LTC (Ret) RichardS. Sundt Patrick D. Super Mr. Mark F.Supko Ms. lorena M. Surber Adolph SuHon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene SuHon James P.SuHon Jason W. SuHon COl (Ret) &Mrs. John E. SuHon Mr. & Mrs. James A. Svoboda Mr. Philip A. Swabsin BG (Ret) Thomas E.Swain LTC Wayne LSwan Brian R. Swankoski MAJ Charles H. Swannack MAJ (Ret) Carl A.Swanson Jr. LTC Thomas P. Swanton LTC (Ret) Robert D.Swedock Patrick M.Sweeney LTC (Ret) Robert C. Sweeney COl (Ret) & Mrs. Trevor W. Swen, Jr. COl (Ret) Murray G.Swindler LTC (Ret) Philip A.Sykes Henry J Sylvestri Mr. Robert E.Szigethy Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Szody COl (Ret) Edward Szvetecz COL Dennis J. Szydloski ARMY FOOTIHL LTC (Ret) Robert WSzymczak COL (Ret) Robert P.Tobb, Jr. LTC John W. Talbot LTG (Ret) Carlos M. Taiban MAJ Christopher P. Talco« Mr. Kevin l. Tally Mr. Ronald Tamoschat 2LT Anthony J. Tanner James M. Tanski COl (Ret) Thomas H. Tarver Michael J. Tashpan CPT & Mrs. Christopher J. Totarka MG (Ret) Grayson D. Tate Jr. COl (Ret) Christopher P. Tate Mr. &Mrs. William LTate Francis & Regina Ta~or LTC Dean C. Taylor Ms. Elizabeth Taylor LTC (Ret) Frederick C. Taylor MG (Ret) James B. Taylor Jennifer Ta~or LTC John J. Taylor Mr. John P. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Stanley E.Taylor LTG (Ret) David J. Teal COl (Ret) Joseph R.Tedeschi Dean M. Teece Thomas J. Teesdale MG (Ret) Charles E. Teeter Mr. Lee Teich Katherine A. Teliska Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Teliska LTC (Ret) Ronald H.Templeton Susan M.Tendy Robert K.Tener MG (Ret) Robert D.Terry Ms. Donna Terwilliger COl (Ret) Robert M.Tesdahl LTC (Ret) Edmund A. Thai Stephen Thatcher Mr. John F. Theroux Mr. Raymond Thibault Richard E.Thibodeau Mr. Kenneth Thinnes David A. Thomas Dr. David N.Thomas Mr. Gary P. Thomas Hubert Thomas COL (Ret) John R. Thomas John R. Thomas Kirk K. Thomas LTC (Ret) Robert B. Thomas Robert G. Thomas Walter W. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. William R. Thomas John T. Thomasson Albert C. Thomma LTC (Ret) Thomas M.Thompson Jr. Adam C. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Thompson Ira W.Thompson CPT James E. Thompson Jerry W.Thompson Katherine Thompson Mr. & Mrs. leon K.Thompson COL Michael J. Thompson MAJ Wiley C. Thompson Michaell. Thoreson 1LT Eric J. Thorne COL (Ret) Patrick T. Thornton COl (Ret) Peter LThorsen Mr. Gary H. Thorstens CPT Charles G. Thrash IV LTG (Ret) John R.Thurman Ill Otis P.Tibbens COl (Ret) Ralph T. Tierno Jr. LTC Blair A.Tiger Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Tiger Mr. DanielL Tigges Sam & Bertha Tignor Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake Ill Mr. William G. Tobin Jr. COl (Ret) Daniel J. Tobin GA ME DAY COl Gary J. Tocchet Michael D.Todd Mr. & Mrs. Tim Todish Ms. Anne Toffey R.C. Tohill Warren E. Toland LTC lenobio S. Toledo Jr. CPT Elizabeth LToile Mr. Kerry J. Tomasevich Stacy M. Tomic Mr. & Mrs. Patrick R. Tomlinson Sr. Eugene Tompkins Dennis A. Tone Mr. William J. Tonkin James H. Tormey Mr. Phil Tortorise Mr. & Mrs. Albert J. Toth COL (Ret) James LTaw Jomes P. Tower Stephen D. Townes Wayne C. Townsend Mork M. Tracy Michael Troma Mr. & Mrs. Travis Trammell CPT Michael F.Trover Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Travis LTC (Ret) William H.Tredennick COl (Ret) William C. Trefz COl (Ret) Richard l. Tripp Francine Trippodo LTC (Ret) & Mrs. Williom S. TriveHe Richard Troiano Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey TroHer Richard M.TroHer COl (Ret) Malcolm G.Troup Dr. Jeffrey R.Troxell COl (Ret) Hugh H. Trumbull Jr. MAl David C. Trybulo Stephen P. Tryon Mr.&Mrs. William A. Tubbs COL (Ret) Richard C. Tuck Harlan W. Tucker Mr. Jeffrey T. Tucker LTC (Ret) Young A.Tucker Philip F.lull LTC (Ret) Bernard J. Tullington Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Johnson l. Tullos Joanne & Ronald S. Tunison ScoH G. Turkington MG (Ret) Benjamin 0. Turnage Jr. COl (Ret) Albert F. Turner MAJ Eric C. Turner Dr. James Turner LTC (Ret) James R.Turner Mr. lawrence K.Turner COl (Ret) Robert C. Turner Thomas W.Turner CPT Stephanie J. Tunon Mr. Lester Twilley Jr. COL (Ret) James W. Tyler Mr. Tyron S. Tyler Mr. Gene Uchacz LTC Alfonso Ugarte COL John M. Uhorchak COL (Ret) Donald F.Ullmann Max M.Ulrich Ms. Angela Ulsamer LTC (Ret) lloyd D. Umbaugh PhD Graham l. Undercoffer Nadine Underhill Robin Underwood Michael J. Ungar COL (Ret) Rolph R. Upton Edward J. Urbaniak Kristine J. Urbauer Mr. Carlos A. Urrutia LTC (Ret) Paul F. Vader, Jr. Raymond G. Val Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mork Valderoma Phyllis Valdez Mr. Richard C. Valle MG (Ret) Paul E.Vallely Jr. co11tinued 107 �liMY DDIIIS continued Mr. & Mrs. Lewis S. Vallette Jr. Mrs. Allen Von Ando COL (Ret) Robert A. Von Arsdoll LTC (Ret) Joy Von Cleeff Robin W. Von Deusen Mr. John A. Von Grouw Lorry J. Von Hom Richard Von Hooten James W.Von loben Sels CPT Brei P. Von Poppell Dr. & Mrs. William Von Soun Jr. Somuel F. Von Tassel CPT Mortho S. VanDriel Benjamin VonTassell Mrs. Vol L Von Zelia Vincent Vanacore COL (Ret) Richard G. Yonder Meer Paul &Soroh Vandermeer Mr. Mark Vondroff MAJ Sondra Vonn-Oiejosz COL (Ret) Alex A. Vordomis Paul A. Varner Mr. James A. Vaughn LTC (Ret) Norman M.Vaughn Jr. Don Vaughn COL (Ret) Fletcher R. Veach Jr. John & Kathy Veenstra Roger H. Veenstra LTC (Ret) Robert T. Veidt Mr. Richard A.Venes Mr. Kottoloicheri S. Venkotoromoni LTC Lawrence J. Verbiest Poul E. Verescok CPT (RET) Philip M.Verges COL (Ret) Robert V.Vermillion Ronald R. Vesselizo COL (Ret) Hermon J. Vetort COL (Ret) John H. Vickers LTC Arthur 0. Victor Jr. Vincent J. Viggiano CPT Todd C. Villines Mr. Edward J. Vinski Vinski, Susan Matthew C. Vinton MAJ Albert J. V"~conti Joseph A.Vi tole COL (RET) Theodore E. Vitori Ms. Suzanne Vizethonn Arthur L Voetsch COL (Ret) Lawrence W.Vogel William J. Vogl II Mr. Gilbert A.Volker Mrs. Joe J. Volpe Mr. Joseph J. Volpe COL (Ret) Theodore B. Voorhees Richard J. Votta COL Morfin L Vozzo Elmer C. Vreeland Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William M. Woddellll LTC (Ret) Robert B. Waddington LTC (Ret) Herbert M. Wogenheim GEN (Ret) Louis C. Wagner Jr. Mr. John F.Wagner Michael P.Wagner Scott D. Wagner COL (Ret) Arlond H. Wogonhurst LTC (Ret) & Mrs. Thomas W.Wohob Mr. Mark K.Waite Mr. William H. Waite Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Wajda Jr. James J. Waldeck Dovid A.Waldron William Waldron Lindo & Ken Waldrop COL (Ret) Philip A.Walker Jr. Mr. DavidJ. Walker Mr. Fronk Walker Jacob A.Walker J.D. and Mary Walker Ill COL Keith C. Walker Mr. & Mrs. Murk Walker Mrs. Richard H.Walker GEN (Ret) Som S. Walker MAJ Teresa L M. Walker Mr. Thomas D. Walko Jr. LTC (Ret) John W.Wallace Jr. Frances Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wallace MG William S. Wallace AdomJ. Wollen lTC (Ret) Charles H. Wollens COL (Ret) James E. Walsh Jr. Mr. Matthew T. Walsh Mr. William G. Walsh LTC (Ret) Ronald L Wolter Richard G. Wolterhouse COL (Ret) Fronk G. Walton MAJ James J. Walton Russell H. Wonge Paul J. Wonish LTC (Ret) Robert H. Wonk LTC (Ret) Kenneth M.Wanless Wantagh Fire Deportment LTC (Ret) Wolloce W.Word Sr. COL (Ret) Richard G. Worgowsky CPT (Ret) Chllrles 0. Worner Ill Mr. & Mrs. James N.Warren Mr. Warren D.Thomas LTC (Ret) William C. Worren COL (Ret) Francis A.Woskowicz COL (Ret) John F.Wossenberg David L. Waters Mr. John L Waters CPT (Ret) Lawerence E.Waters COL (Ret) Norman C. Watkins Mr. Stephen Wolsey Warren K.Watson Jr. Dennis E.Watson Mrs. Thomas R. Watson Mr. William Watson Mr. Fronk A.Wollenberg Ms. Dione Way COL (Ret) DouglasS. Weort Jeffrey M.Weort Mr. James Weaver LTC (Ret) James R. Webb Ill COL (Ret) GeorgeS. Webb, Jr. MG (Ret) William L. Webb Jr. Mr. Eugene M. Webb Mr. & Mrs. Curl Weber George L Weber Mr. Jeffrey C. Weber CPT Morfin J. Weber Nancy Webster COL (Ret) Edward C. Weckel Mr. & Mrs. Joe Weeks, Jr. John A. Weglinski David A.Wegrzyn LTG Joseph H. Wehrle Jr. TomWeid COL (Ret) Andrew H.Weigel USAF COL (Ret) William L Weihl LTC (Ret) William V.Weihmiller Mr.limWeik CPT Deon Weiler Mr. & Mrs. Gideon L. Weinstein MAJ Michael P. Weinstein COL John P. Weinzettle Ms. Beverly A.Weir COL (Ret) James H. Weis LTC (Ret) Do~e J. Weishor Mr. & Mrs. Egon A. Weiss LTC James W.Weiss Mr. John Weisz Donald J. Welch MAJ (Ret) Jeffrey M. Welch Mr. &Mrs. John H. Welch Mr. & Mrs. Michael P.Welch lTC Konold W. Welch CPT Deverie Ann Weliver LTC (Ret) Herbert W.Wells Ill Mr. Robert H. Wells Jr. Mr. David C. Wells Thomas J. Wells Mr. Willard Wells Ms. Morgoret S. Welsh LTC William Welsh Dr. William L Welter Jr. MG (Ret) George M.Wentsch Ms. Shoron Werkheiser COL (Ret) Robert R. Werner Mrs. Robert P. Wessels William R. Wessels 1LT David W. West COL (Ret) Edward C. West Jeffrey L Westfield Burry D. Weston COL (Ret) Ernest D. Westpheling Robert S. Wetherill Mrs. Kelly D.Wetzel Mrs. Eileen M.Whalen John P. Whalen Dr. Charles W.Whotton Louis L. Wheeler Tom Whelan Michael J. Wherley Mr. Charles S. White LTC (Ret) James M.White COL (Ret) Lawrence K.White Lofton H. White COL (Ret) Lyman G. White Wayne L. White Mrs. William C. Whitehead Jr. COL Wayne E.Whiteman CPT Craig A. Whiteside COL (Ret) Robert E. Whiting COL (Ret) Arthur L. Whitley Floyd G. Whitney Ill Mr. Ooir G. Whitney MAJ James A.Whitt Mr. & Mrs. John K.Wiberg CPT James G. Wideman Robert W.Widmer Mr. & Mrs. George T. Wilcox John & Darlene Wilcox 1LT Justin P.O. Wilcox COL (Ret) Richard I. Wiles Bruce A.Wilhelm MAJ William G. Wilhelm Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Wilkens Mr. Stanley E.Wilker LTC (Ret) Benjamin R.Wilkerson Jr. LTC (Ret) JohnS. Wilkes 1LT Christopher M. Wilkinson LTC (Ret) Glenn F. Wilkinson Margaret E.Wilkinson Steve Willard John H. Willauer Mr. Weldon B. Willhne Mr. and Mrs. Fronk W.Williams Charles H. Williams Jr. Robert G.Williams Jr. MAJ Bruce H. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. & Mrs. David Williams Forrest D.Williams Mr. George F. Williams CPT James. S. Williams Mr. Josh Williams COL (Ret) Lewis A.Williams Ms. Lynndo Williams CPT Morton D. Williams COL Richard C. Williams COL (Ret) Stephen D. Williams MAJ Tosho L. Williams Mr. Thomas H. Williams COL &Mrs. Walworth F.Williams lBtn FIOTB&ll MAJ Wilbum C. Williams Mr. Charles G. Williamson Jr. Ms. Bonnie Lee Williamson Mr. Bruce D. Williamson COL (Ret) William R. Williamson Christopher R. WiltiS John B. Willis COL (Ret) Richard C. Willis Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Willis Albert Willner James A. Willson Ill Mr. Ri<hord T. Wilson Jr. Leon J. Wilson COL (Ret) Minter L. Wilson Jr. Mr. A. Rhodes Wilson CPT Bridget A.Wilson Mr. Daniel H. Wilson COL (Ret) Donald E. Wilson John Wilson CPT Morgoret R. Wilson LTC (Ret) Fronds E.Winfield William R.Wink COL Raymond J. Winkel Jr. Brion Winkel Arnold H. Winkelman Richard Winslow Sheldon C. Wintermute lTC (Ret) Donald L. Winters LTC (Ret) Edward L. Winthrop Dr. Horold R. Winton LTG (Ret) Leonard P.Wishart Ill John M. Witherow lTC (Ret) Peter C. Withers COL (Ret) Andrew B.Wilko John A. Witmer Phil Wittmer John K.Wohlever H. Gregory Wold Douglas J. Wolfe Robert L Wolff Jr. Morvin R.Wolgosl Peter Woloson MAJ Andreas Wolter Mr. Robert A. Wood Jr. Mr. Charles D. Wood Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wood Robert M. Wood John D.Woodall Mr. & Mrs. William C. Woodell COL (Ret) Roscoe B.Woodruff Jr. LTC George J. Woods Ill COL (Ret) George J. Woods Jr. MG (Ret) Stephen R.Woods Jr. COL (Ret) Horris H. Woods Kevin & Pamela Woody Morvin Wooten COL (Ret) Frmris M. Wr9Jt, .k., PhD Mr. Elmo C. Wright Jr. Paul E.Wright Sr. COL Daniel V.Wright Ms. Elaine Wright Mr. James A.Wright COL Randy C. Wright COL (Ret) Richard K.Wright COL (Ret) Steven J. Wright Thomas Wright Mr. Charles Wrobel MAJ Joseph A. Wucik Ill Melvin L. Wuest Dr. Eric & Soroh Wulfsberg Mr. Stephen J. Wunder Charles Wurst COL lee T. Wyatt Ill Henry B.Wyche, Jr. Michael W.Wynne COL (Ret) Richard R.Wyrough BG (Ret) Roger F. Yonkoupe Gerold T. Yop Mr. Michael W.L. GAM E DH Charles V. Yarbrough John Votes COL (Ret) frederick J. Yeager Gorrell Yellen George Yellen COL (Ret) Edward K. Yellmon LTG (Ret) Robert G. Yerks Kenston Kongson Yi John Yoest 1LT Noltoli E. Yoron Mr. James Yori LTC Thomos E. York COL (Ret) Mason J. Young Jr. Mr. Dove Young Kenneth L. Young COL (Ret) Richard D. Youngflesh LTC louis G. Yuengerl Mr. Murk A.Yurko Mr. & Mrs. Roger Yurko Mr. lawrence A.Zoenker Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A.Zagorski COL (Ret) Barrie E. Zois Christian Zojoc COL William T. Zoldo Ill Morfin J. Zoldo Som Zomlool Mr. & Mrs. John Zanella Alon Zorrow COL (Ret) John R.Zortman Mr. John D. Zovoge Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M.Zeidman Troy E. Zeidman CPT Richord L. Zellman Mr. Benjamin B. Zelno Mr. & Mrs. Terry L. Ziegenbein Mr. David B. Ziegler Mr. James Ziemba BG (Ret) John Zierdt, Jr. Mr. Scott J. Zigmond LTC (Ret) David Zillmer CPT Travis C. Zimmer Mr. Earle C. Zimmerman Jr. Eric B. Zimmerman Morfin B. Zimmerman COL Henry A. limon Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Ziniti Jock C. Zoeller CPT Jeb S. Zoeller Bernard J. Zoppo Jr. SFCTerry Zuiker Damian Zurisko Belle Zuzulock Alon Zwirblis Rolph C. Zychowicz Jr. �What do I wish? That they always be this happy. There's a place we all want to be. Go there."" Life Insurance Retirement Services Employee Benefits Investments www.glic.com ~2001 investments a1 o·fered nrougr-1Pati<' Avenue Secuntes LLC PASl 7 Hanover <;queue. NY. NY 10004. PAStS an indtrect wholly owned substdtary o The Guard an tfe n urance Company of Amenca. New York NY Equal Opportumty E01p'oyer PAS, member NASD. SIPC �"To me, being at West Point is the greatest honor a person can have. Because, no matter what happens in life, you are a part of something bigger than yourself, and so few people can truly say that. Being at West Point means that you know what it is like to work hard and use teamwork. Blood, sweat and tears don't stop you here, they only make you stronger." BJ. Wiley '02 "Being at West Point signifies to me that I am one of the privileged few throughout the world who has an opportunity to see what I am really made of. As I endure the challenges that West Point brings, I am learning about myself, what kind of values I have and what kind of leader I can one day become." Omari Thompson '02 "Deciding to come to West Point was, bar none, the most difficult and best decision I have ever made. I had to leave my family, friends and girlfriend ... but I was becoming part of the 'Long Gray Line.' Now I am part of a much larger family and know there is nothing I can't overcome because the Corps is behind me every step of the way." .. Brandon Perdue '02 �"It fills me with immense pride to be a cadet here at the United States Military Academy. Here I am immersed in a culture that praises hard work, courage, discipline and integrity. As I look out my window, I can't help but feel a connection with the men and women who sacrificed to make this country great. They are heroes. Although they are gone, their legacy and soul still live on. Every day, I get a chance to be like them." Brent Dial '02 "In the past five years, I have learned more about myselfand becoming a leader than I would have learned anywhere else." Nolan Gordon '02 "West Point is not easy, but then again, life isn't easy either. But West Point has made me proud of myself, and the hard work and friends I have made here will be with me the rest of my life." Reid Finn '02 'Wesr Poznr FoorhaLL PLayeR.'" "Being at West Point means being a part of an elite brotherhood that su·etches back 200 years. Every day I walk through the same doors, sit in the same chairs as Lee, MacArthur and Patton once did. This is something incredibly special, and one can only experience it as a cadet at West Point." Gene Palka '02 "Attending West Point means a chance to improve my wisdom, ability to lead and perseverance. Most importantly, it means being offered the chance to forge friendships with my brothers on the football team that will last the rest of my life. The friends I have made here are as close as brothers, and that is something you can't get in any other environment than at West Point." Calvin Smith '02 �At West Point, football players, like all other cadets, must exhibit proficiency in the classroom as well as in military and cadet training. Army football players have not only succeeded, they have excelled. Rrmy's football alumni include: 25 2 2 2 First Captains of the U.S. Corps of Cadets Rhodes Scholars Olmsted Scholars Marshall Scholars ·c Fatt· Atadetn.l ta~ size atl('rage t usMA 2000 VSMA graduate Shaun Castillo became Army's 13th National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete when he was selected for the prestigious honor during his senior season. During tha 1988-89 acad11111ic Jlllll', tha Unitad Statas Military Acda•y axpadad U.. houndarias af callaga foathaD training hy craating U.. nation's first full-tima appliad sports psychology facility. Tka Canter far Eahancad ParfDriiUinca's training progra• consistad of iastruction and practica in tha lll'aas of goahatting, uU-canfidanca, aHantion control, stress managamant and visualization. Begun in support af tha faathaD program at ArJay, tha cantar's raach naw axtands ta aD cadets at Wast Paint sa that they may davalap axpartisa in tha kay manta! sldlls that undarlia high parfarmanca in all situations. Tka Canter far Eahancad Parfarmanca providas training that is as camprahansiva and detailed as any received hy prafassianal or Olympic athletes. Using state-af-th•art training Jaethods and sophisticated audio-visual tachnalogias, cadets are ahla ta develop canfidanca under pressura, concentration amidst distractions and composure during times of strass. In addition, tha canter offers a Reading and Study Skills pragra• ta help cdats excel in tha classroom. Tka Canter far Eahancad Parlarmanca is a pawarful damonstration of tha Acada•y's cammtmant ta providing the tinast training availahla far tha futura laadars af 11'111' nation. iS stuae.nrs. ��It was only an ordinary statement made during the busy, everyday activities at the Pentagon; but it was a remark that came at a very crucial period of World War II, and one that was destined to join other well-remembered phrases which at a particular time supplied the needed inspiration to accomplish a task. Gen. George C. Marshall, then-Chief of Staff for the U.S. Army, needed an officer to train and lead a ranger-type battalion on a secret mission. He requested the Secretary of the General Staff to obtain this officer. Little did the famous Virginia Military Institute graduate realize, but he was furnishing the words that later were to become of utmost importance to the U.S. Military Academy. His orders were simple and conscise. "1 wal1t al1 officer for a s~crct al1~ ~al1sero~s missiol1. 1wal1t a W~st Poil1t football pla'ier." The wording on a bronze plaque, placed near the southwest comer of Michie Stadium, has been recognized over the years as a splendid compliment, not only to West Point, but also to the long line of West Point football players ... a unique breed, indeed. There will be more missions ahead for the soldiers of the U.S. Army, and they will accept and fulfill them to the best of their ability. But seldom will the guidance of the Chief of Staff be as specific as it was on that day during World War II, when Gen. Marshall said: "1 wam aWest Poimfootban pla~er." �r ~ ~ofer;me 1f'lhe 'fMdrttlf/lt. j)f!all~ ---tfn,t pi;1m wttt~M "1!, fad 4':~ tw~ fp(d 1I1L- dOPtf~t dltd Jl~ 1tj tddtj m~ fll4d ,/& ti/t'A& IUd 7;1&11 tl t: ik/Af~/Md ~ ~ #Mfd~· <>s.So <l ~pi; 'F"/2elrtf {1M~ ...t UP/~~(~ ~ altd t¢11 )leq:; jtt!l[ 1M« lL ~ //.-{ -{/&JA/. --~-- sS <I? • • ' s' �2DD1-D2 ISlETIILL SCHEDULE Sat. Tue. Sat. 24 Wed. 28 COAST GUARD QUINNIPIAC NEW YORK MARITIME at Notre Dame West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. Notre Dame, Ind. I p.m. 7:30p.m. 2p.m. 7:30p.m. December Sat. I Wed. 5 Sat. 8 Tue. 11 Thu. Sun. at Yale COLUMBIA BINGHAMTON at Albany STONY BROOK New Haven, Conn. West Point, N.Y. est Point, N. . Albany, N.Y. 2p.m. 7:30p.m. 3:I5 p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 2p.m. 30 February Sat. 2 Wed. 6 Sat. 9 Wed. 13 Sat. 16 Wed. 20 23 Sat. West Pomt, N, Y. Washington, D.C. Lewisburg, Pa. West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. Hamilton, .Y. at can* at B ell* LAFAYETTE* H LYCROSS* at Navy* at Colgate* at Lehigh* AMERICAN* BUCKNELL* at Lafayette* at Holy Cross* COLGA: * (PL-TV) NAV"t* (CBS-TV) Bethlehem, Pa. West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 1 p.m. 7:30p.m. 3:15p.m. 7:30 p.m. 3p.m. 7:45 p.ih. :30 .m. 7:30p.m. 3:15p.m. 8p.m. 3 .m. 7 p.m. TBA /' March at. Sun. Fri. 2 8 Patriot League ~Oul'Dftllllelrt Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship (ESPN) Upper Marlboro, Upper Marlboro, Md. at highe t seed *Patriot League game Home games (in BOLD CAPS) played at Christl Arena in Holleder Center All Times Eastern 111 urn Funau ~ TBA TBA TBA �t"mes you just need to have your hand So l1\ e ' Save up to s free. $5Q on Nokia Original handsfree accessories at amazon.com® """ Just log on to ?I www.amazon.com/nokiapromo and enter AMZNHEADSETS in the claim code field on the order form to get $10 off the purchase of a Nokia Original handsfree headset, or enter AMZNCARKTNKA to get $50 off the purchase of $100 or more in the Amazon .com Cell Phones & Service store. amazon.com. ......__,.;~ NOKIA CONNECTING P EOPLE offer ends Jan ua ry 15, 2002 No~ia 8200 and 33<:><> Stries phones are registered trademarks .and/~r trademarks of Nokia Corporation and/or affill~tes. Amazon.com and the Amazon.com logo are the trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. Nokia reserves the nght to make changes to p~oduc_ts or specifications without prior notice. The $50 promotional clal.m code may be applied to a Nokia Original handsfree car kit or any othtr purchase of $100 or more from the Amazon.com Cell Ph~nts & Service store (located at www.amazon.com/cellphone}. The $10 promot1onal claim code may only be applied to a Nokia Original handsfret headset purchased from the Amazon.com Cell Phones & Serv.ICt store. (located at www.amazon.com/cellphone). This offtr expirts at 11:59 p.m. (PSn on January 15, 2002. Limit one per customtr for each discount (meaning that ant custome~ may use one $50 promotlon~l claim code and one $10 promotional claim code). limit one per order (meaning that only one of the two promotional claim codes may be used per order}. Offer cash value IS one-tenth o_f one cen.t and IS not for resale. Offer not valid with other Amazon.com promot_ional off~rs or discou.nts. ?ffer cannot be applied to orders already placed with Amazon.com. You must pay for the balance With a credit card. If you have questions, please contact Amazon. com using 02001 ~okia ~obilt Phon~s. !ts the online e-ma1l form that Nokia, IS th~ Nokia Connecting Ptople logo, Nokia Original Accessories and the ava1lablt in the Amazon.com Help department. �2111·12 IOIEI'S IASIEIBILL SCHEIULE ~ &Ill[ Ill �Konica PHOTO IMAGIN G! • When it comes to photo I you'll find everything under the rainbow. With so many picture-taking choices out there, aren't you glad Konica makes photo imaging simple? Whether you're looking for conventional35 millimeter film and cameras, new Advanced Photo System products, or the latest in digital cameras, we've got what it takes to improve your image. Simply point, shoot, develop or download to your PC. Who says taking photos today has to be complicated? For quality and value, just look under the rainbow. For more information, call 1-800-MY-KONICA or visit us at http://www.konica.com Konica Photo Imaging, 725 Darlington Avenue, Mahwah, NJ 07430 �2001-02 latn Haorn ScHEIBLE October Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. 7 p.m. 7p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7p.m. SENECA (Canada) SENECA (Canada) at Niagara at Niagara Q UINNIPIAC* West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. Niagara, N.Y. Niagara, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. November 2 Fri. 3 Sat. Fri. 9 10 Sat. Fri. 16 Sat. 17 Fri. 23 Sat. 24 Fri. 30 atlona* AMERICAN INTERNATIO NAL* at Mercyhurst* at Mercyhurst* SACRED HEART* at Sacred Heart* at Connecticut* at UMass-Lowell BENTLEY* West Point, e, Pa. Erie, Pa. West Point, N .Y. Milford, Conn. Storrs, Conn. 'i:l:ll!!llii"Y.:Li Lowell, Ma s. We t Point, N.Y. 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. 7p.m. 7 p.m. 7p.m. Sp.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. December Sat. 1 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 at Bentley* AIR FORCE AIR FORCE W.altharp. Mass. Po· t, .Y. West 'point, .Y. 7:30p.m. fJ p.m. 7 p.m. January Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. CONNECTICUT* CONNECTICUT* at Holy Cross* HOLYCROSS* at Quinnipiac* QUINNIPIAC* at American International* AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL* West Point, N.Y. Worcester, Mass. West P int, N.Y. orth Branford, Conn. West Point, N.Y. Springfield, ,Mass. West Point, N.Y. at Canisius* at Canisius* at Royal Military College (Canada) FAIRFIELD* at Fairfield* at lona* IONA* Buffalo. N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Kingston, Ontario West Point, N.Y. Bridgeport, Conn. New Rochelle, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. MERCYHURST* CANISIU,S* MAA C Tournament Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Campus Sites Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. TBA TBA 12 13 19 20 26 4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26 February Fri. Sat. 2 Sat. 9 Fri. 15 Sat. 16 Fri. 22 Sat. 23 March Fri. Sat. Sat. Thu. Sat. I 2 9 14 16 W. *Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game Home games (in BOLD CAPS) played at Tate Rink All Times Eastern IZI UMY FIITIILL ~ GAME IIY 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7p.m. ?p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. TBA ��Let NordicTrack.com help you fit in at the game. Hey.. .it's time to get back into mid-season form. And ordicTrack.com makes it easier than ever. Get online and choose from the world's finest selection of treadmills, ellipticals, bikes, skiers and more. All at prices that won't ruin your game plan . Log on and catch the latest fitness articles or browse the consumer buyer's guides. You can even get in on the action with our online equipment auctions. It's all part of the largest fitness resource on the Web ...NordicTrack.com. • ' • ~ NO ..dJCf ..aCk.., Life's an adventure. Get ready for it online. • Log on to 'WWIItl.nordicfrack.COm 4:>2001 Nord1cTrack, a registered trademark of ICON Heallh & Fitness, Inc. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2001-09-15 Army vs. Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Game Day Michie Stadium, West Point, N.Y. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States Military Academy Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001-09-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F21-003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 124 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/612c8a5bd596ebc29ffc1c8fda71c98b.pdf 3c8b14398a61f2a668365dd3228707aa PDF Text Text THE BUFFALO GAME ~ --- �Choose What's Right For You. r,_.,._. Commit·NICOTINE LOZENGE Nicorette" Cotntnit· • The newest FDA-approved stop smoking aid to help smokers quit r1cot'"' po'iiCrilex lozengP 411'9 STOP SMOKING AID lOZENGE • Easy way to get effective delivery of medicine • New and novel way to select dosing strength"Time to First Cigarette" Nicorette Nicorette STOP SMOKING AID NlconNE GuM • You control how much nicotine you use • Convenient to carry and use • You can use an extra piece when you experience strong or frequent cravings • Oral gratification and available in three flavors: Mint, Orange, and Original NICODERM. CL~ • NICOTINE PATCH • Once-a-day convenience NICODERM. • Step down dosing to gradually reduce your nicotine dose NICOTINE TRANSOU. 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Use as directed �UNIVERSITY OF IOWA OFFICIAL SOUVENIR MAGAZINE A joint publication of the Unrmsrty of Iowa AthletiC Department and Professional Sports Publicallons September 6, 2003 Iowa vs Buffalo TABLE OF CONTENTS UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby Senior Associate Athletic Director Jane Meyer Associate Athletic Director Mary Curtrs Associate Athletic Director Pau~ Jantz Associate Athletic Director Fred Mrms Associate Athletic Director Mar'< Jennmgs Associate Athletic Director Rick Klatt Assistant Athletic Director Mrck Walker Assistant to the Director Mar'< Abbott Executive Program Editor/Sports Info. Director Phil Haddy Program Editor Traci Wagner Contributing Staff Steve Roe, Man Werlzel. Tony Wirt. Matt Ellison. Theresa Walenta. Erin Zein. Jarros Allan. Chris Brewer. Aaron Blau. Jana Hemphill, Anne Tanner. Tina Owen. Carol Wilcox Photographers Unrmslly Photograph~ SerVIce (Bnce Critser. Unda Edgellul~. Crarg Kohl). Bob Rasrrus. Vince Muzr~ Paul Montagce IJG ~ , ProfessioOGI Sports PubtKotions 355 lexillgton Avenue NewYork,NYI0017 J Tll212-697-1460 FAX 212-286-8154 '11;... ~ Chief Operating Officer Thomas A. Hering Executive V.P.-Sales & Mariketlng Kevin Hahn Senior V.P.-Finance Jim Wicks Senior V.P.-Team Relations Peggy Kearney V.P.-EdHorlal Director Tony Gervino Executive Editor Kieran P. O'Dwyer Managing Editor Christian Evans Gartley Copy EdHor Undsay Sarah Krasnoff Editorial Design Joseph Caputo, Ari Director; Pat Voehl, Senior Designer; Ferdinand Morton, Lynda O'Keefe, Designers Director of Manufacturing Robin Daikeler Production Manager Garotyn Gaccese Production Coordinator Michael Kruse Traffic Advertising Mary Powell, Manager; Beth Aronowitz, Local Sales Systems Director John Lello V.P.-Mariketing Services Amy Ehrlich V.P.-Mariketing!Promotions Doug Kimmel Director, Sales Development Jim Prendergast Director, Team Relations Tim Roth Acct Dlr., Mariketlng!Promotlons Adrienne Chibbaro Bus. Devtpmt Dlr., MariketlngJPromotlons M~el McNeil Manager, Mariketing Services Samantha Levine Account Managers, Marketing/Promotions Melissa Gaplan, Matt Klein, Anthony Rizzuto, Gina Shah Accoont Coord., MariketlngJPromotlons Karen Krupka Marketing Services Coordinator Aron Sawyer Sales Development Coordinator Matthew Grandis MariketlngJPromotlons Design Marl< Melko, Ari Director; Orlando Arocena, Associate Ari Director; Greg Krider, Sr. Graph~ Designer; Kitty Wong, Graphic Designer; Brian Hoideo, Junior Graphic Designer ProclJction M!J'., ~ Mchael st-...m Group Cin:Uation Oirectllr Oris Ratley V.P.-Director, Local & Reg. Sales Terry Columbus SALES OFFICES NEW YORK: National Accounts: Neil Farber, V.P.; Paul Abramson, V.P.; Bill Kelchner, Na~ . Accts. Rep.; Tel: (212) 697-1460; FAX (212) 286-8154. SMG: Alan J. Tracey, Na~. Accts. 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Reproduction in whole "' part without penmission ot.publisher is,_.p:.:ro:::h:ocibrt,e::::d·c .__ _ _ __ Program contents designed by Pat Voehl Today's Game .......................2 Today's Yardstick .................... .4 University President David Skorton .. .... .8 Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby ......... 10 Senior Athletic Department Staff ........ 11 Iowa Football Support Staff ............ 11 Head Coach Kirk F erentz ........... 14-15 Assistant Football Coaches .......... 18-28 The University of Iowa .......... ... .. 32 The State Board of Regents . . ......... .33 University Administrative Officials ...... 35 Iowa's Football Ambassadors .......... 36A Iowa's Football All-Americans .......36B-D Wide Receptions- feature ............ 37 First String Faculty- feature .......... 38 Team Players - feature ..... ...... _.. .41 Collegiate Completions -feature ...... .43 Iowa Alumni Association - feature ..... .44 Iowa Player Photo Album .......... .45-47 Iowa Roster ...... ........... .... .. .48 Today's Probable Lineups .......... . . .. 50 Buffalo Roster ...................... 53 2003 Iowa Team Photo .. .... .... ... 54-55 Q&A With Maurice Brown ..... ... ..... 56 Iowa Sports Outlooks .............. 57-58 Inside Iowa Football .. .. ...... .... .... 60 Hawkeye Student Services - feature ... .. 63 Q&A With Jared Clauss ............... 64 Iowa's Academic All-Big Ten Team .... 64A Iowa Football's Facilities ...... . .... 64B-C University of Iowa Libraries .. ........ 64D The Iowa Marching Band .............. 66 Herky & The Hawkeyes ........ .... ... 68 Iowa's Spirit Squads ........... . ...... 71 Iowa Athletic Staff . ...... ...... ... 73-78 Iowa's Football Honor Roll . ....... .. 82-83 Earning Top Honors ......... ...... 84-85 Iowa's Partners in Excellence . . . ... .. ... 86 Future Football Schedules . .. . ...... ... 87 Hawkeye Visions ....................88 Kinnick Stadium ...... ......... . .... 91 Stadium Information ..................92 Iowa's NFL Tradition ................. 94 Buffalo's Photo Album ....... . ... .. 97-99 Iowa Football Support Groups ......... 100 ON THE COVER: Iowa defensive lineman Jared Clauss (90) and wide receiver Maurice Brown (9). 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WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES 701 Tama Street Marion, Iowa 52302 (BOO) 356-5234 www.berthel.com Member NASD/ SIPC �TODAY'S GAME Iowa (1-0) hosts Buffalo (0-1) today. ESPN Plus will televise the contest to a regional audience that includes CBS2 Cedar Rapids, KDSM Des Moines, KMEG Sioux City, KYOU Ottumwa, Mediacom Mason City, KWQC Quad Cities and Cox Cable Council Bluffs. The game is also available on DIRECTV's ESPN GamePian package. Larry Morgan and Marv Cook will call the action. RADIO BROADCAST Iowa games are broadcast on the Hawkeye Radio Network. Gary Dolphin handles the play-by-play, with color commentator Ed Podolak and sideline reporter Mark Allen. The Hawkeye Radio Network includes more than 40 stations throughout the state. HAWKEYE HISTORY Iowa has played I ,040 games since beginning football in 1889. Iowa's overall record is 521-480-39 (.520). That includes a 328191-16 (.628) record in home games, a 193289-23 (.405) record in games away from Iowa City, a 253-323-25 (.442) mark in Big Ten games and a 210-158-15 (.568) record m Kinnick Stadium. THE SERIES This is the first meeting between the two schools. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets are available for all of Iowa's remaining home games. Single game tickets are $45 for Michigan and $40 for all remaining Big Ten games. Tickets can be purchased on-line by logging on to www.hawkeyesports.com or by calling 1-800-IA-HAWKS. Fans may also purchase tickets in person at the UI Ticket Office. IN THE RANKINGS Iowa moved up into the No. 23 slot in the most recent ESPN USA Today poll. The Hawkeyes are not ranked in the Associated Press poll. Six of Iowa's opponents are ranked in the ESPN, USA Today poll, five of which are conference foes. Ohio State is ranked No. 2, followed by No. 7 Michigan, No. 17 Wisconsin, No. 20 Purdue, No. 21 Arizona State and No. 25 Penn State. BUFFALO COACH JIM HOFHER Jim Hofher (pronounced Hoff-er, rhymes with coffer) is in his third season as Buffalo's head coach and his ll th season as a college head coach. Hofher holds a 4-20 (.200) record with the Bulls and his career mark stands at 48-56 (.462). Hofher compiled a 4436 record in eight seasons (1990-97) at Cornell, his alma mater. During his tenure at Cornell, the Big Red played for two league titles, winning one. Hofher posted 33 Ivy League victories, which are the most of any Cornell head coach. Hofher left Cornell to become the quarterbacks coach at North Carolina for two years (1998-99), followed by a one-year stint as quarterbacks coach at Syracuse in 2000. Prior to being named head coach at Cornell, Hofher was an assistant coach for five schools between 1979-1989. During his collegiate coaching career, Hofher has coached in five bowl games (Cotton, Sugar, Hall of Fame, Las Vegas and Tangerine). A three-year letterwinner at Cornell, Hofher was the starting quarterback and led the team in passing yardage from 1976-78. He played two years under two-time Super Bowl champion head coach George Siefert. Hofher has not coached against Iowa or Hawkeye Coach Kirk Ferentz. responded with a long drive of its own. Senior QB Nathan Chandler, who started his first game, engineered a 12-play, 80-yard drive that ended with an Aaron Mickens seven-yard touchdown reception. The Hawkeyes took a 14-3 lead into the half after RB Fred Russell scored on a oneyard run after DB Jovon Johnson returned an interception to the Miami (OH) one-yard line late in the second quarter. After a scoreless third quarter, Iowa scored its last touchdown when Chandler connected with WR Maurice Brown for a 28-yard score early in the fourth. Chandler fmished the game 12-19 for 129 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. RB Fred Russell rushed 22 times for 167 yards, his ninth career game of 100 yards or more. Brown caught a career-high seven passes for 78 yards and a score. COACH KIRK FERENTZ The 2002 Associated Press Coach of the Year, Walter Camp Coach of the Year, AFCA Regional Coach of the Year and Big Ten Coach of the Year, Kirk Ferentz (pronounced FAIR-rintz, rhymes with parents), is in his fifth season as Iowa's head football coach. He resurrected the Iowa program and led the 2002 Hawkeyes to an 11-2 record, a Big Ten title and an Orange Bowl berth. Ferentz, at Iowa, holds an overall record of 23-26 and a 15-17 mark in Big Ten games. He holds a 21-8 record in Iowa's last 29 games. In seven seasons as a college head coach his career mark is 35-47. Taking over a program that won three games in 1998, Ferentz guided the 2001 Hawkeyes to a 7-5 overall record, including a win in the Alamo Bowl over Texas Tech. Iowa in 2001 was 44 in the Big Ten, earning a fourth place tie. Ferentz has not coached against Buffalo or Bulls Coach Jim Hofher. BUFFALO VS. THE BIG TEN Buffalo is 1-2 against members of the Big Ten Conference. The Bulls defeated Penn State 10-0 in 1900, but lost to Michigan 1280 in 1901 and Minnesota 41-17 in 2002. IOWA VS. THE MAC Iowa holds an all-time record of 12-1 against current members of the MidAmerican Conference, having faced Akron (1-0), Central Michigan (2-0), Kent State (10), Miami of Ohio (3-0), Northern Illinois (50) and Western Michigan (0-1 ). The Hawkeyes won two games against MAC opponents last year (Akron, 57-21 and Miami of Ohio, 29-24). IOWA 21. MIAMI (0HJ 3 Iowa scored 21 unanswered points en route to a 21-3 win over Miami (OH). The victory was Iowa's third consecutive season opening victory. After yielding a 15-play, 77-yard drive that culminated with a 21-yard field goal on Miami's (OH) opening possession, Iowa 2 UNIVERSITY 0 F .FINAL GAME NOTES Iowa improves to 82-31-2 in season opening games and 84-29-1 in home openers. FB Champ Davis and RB A.J. Johnson were the only true freshmen to play. Davis recorded two carries for eight yards, while Johnson rushed two times for four yards. Miami (OH) was held out of the end zone for the first time in a game since a 21-0 loss at Ball State (ll /6/93) - a span of93 games. Iowa became only the second school to defeat Miami (OH) in a season-opener in the last eight years. Both punters recorded a 62-yard punt in the game, which is a career best for Iowa's David Bradley. Bradley finished the game with five punts and a 48.4 average. He was named the Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week. Hawkeye SS Chris Smith intercepted his second career pass in the second quarter. His first interception came in 200 I, which was also against Miami (OH) and quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and was returned 33 yards for a touchdown. Iowa finished the game with a +3 turnover margin. The Hawkeyes collected four interceptions and turned the ball over just once, a Nathan Chandler fumble. COMMON FOES Miami (OH) is the only common foe Iowa and Buffalo share this year. Iowa defeated the RedHawks last week, 21-3. Buffalo plays at Miami (OH) on Oct. 11. I 0 W A ��~Iowa Hawkeyes TODAY•s YARDSTICK IOWA (l-0. 0-0) Hawkeyes Schedule/Results Aug30 w 21-3 Maimi (Ohio) Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 1 7 3 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Net Yards Rushing Attempts Yards Per Carry Yards Per Game Net Yards Passing Attempts Completions Interceptions Yards Per Completion Total Offense Yards Per Play Yards Per Game Net Return Yards Kickoffs: Number-Avg. Punts: Number-Avg. Interceptions: Number-Avg. Punts: Number-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Third-Down Conversion Pet. Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov.1 Nov. 8 Nov. 22 (11:10 a.m.) (11:40 a.m.) (5:00p.m./6:45 p.m.) Buffalo at Iowa State Arizona State at Michigan State Michigan at Ohio State Penn State Illinois at Purdue Minnesota at Wisconsin Score by Quarter Iowa Opponents BUFFALO (0·1. 0-0) Bulls Schedule/Results (2:35p.m.) (2:35p.m.) 2 7 0 3 0 0 IOWA 17 9 8 0 232 40 5.8 232 129 19 12 0 10.8 361 6.1 361.0 47 1-27 0-0 4-20 5-48.4 1-1 5-45 54% INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC LEADERS Passing Int All Comp N. Chandler 19 12 0 Rushing Avg/AII Att Yds Fred Russell 22 167 7.6 4.7 Marcus Schnoor 6 28 3.4 N. Chandler 7 24 Receiving Ho Yds Yds/Rec Maurice Brown 7 78 11.1 Ramon Ochoa 2 24 12.0 Erik Jensen 10.0 2 20 Aaron Mickens 7 7.0 Punting Ho Yds Avg 242 David Bradley 48.4 5 Scoring TD FG PAT-I Maurice Brown 1 Aaron Mickens 1 Fred Russell Nate Kaeding 3-3 4 7 0 Total 21 3 at Rutgers at Iowa Colgate Connecticut Akron at Central Florida at Miami (Ohio) Marshall Ohio at Toledo Northern Illinois at Kent State Score by Quarter Buffalo Opponents OPP 22 4 15 3 54 29 1.9 54 250 42 27 4 9.2 304 4.3 304.0 25 1-9 2-16 0-0 4-40.8 2-0 5-30 43% 1 0 14 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Net Yards Rushing Attempts Yards Per Carry Yards Per Game Net Yards Passing Attempts Completions Interceptions Yards Per Completion Total Offense Yards Per Play Yards Per Game Net Return Yards Kickoffs: Number-Avg. Punts: Number-Avg. Interceptions: Number-Avg. Punts: Number-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Third-Down Conversion Pet. L 10-24 (11:10 a.m.) (6:00p.m.) (6:00p.m.) (6:00p.m.) (6:00p.m.) (2:00p.m.) (1:00 p.m.) (1:00 p.m.) (7:00p.m.) (1:00 p.m.) (4:00p.m.) 2 0 7 3 10 0 UB 17 12 2 3 232 41 5.7 232.0 60 21 7 0 8.6 292 4.7 292.0 102 5-17.0 2-8.5 0-0.0 8-38.1 1-1 3-25 23% 4 0 3 Total 10 24 OPP 24 10 13 0 181 43 4.2 181.0 225 31 21 0 10.7 406 5.5 406.0 122 3-11.0 3-29.7 0-0.0 5-45.4 0-0 6-60 36% INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC LEADERS Passing All Comp Int Pet Yds TD Randall Secky 21 7 0 33.3 60 0 Rushing All Yds Avg/Att Avg/Game TD Dave Dawson 14 125 8.9 125.0 1 Aaron Leeper 13 53 4.1 53.0 0 Chris McDuffie 3 26 8. 7 26.0 0 Randall Secky 8 15 1.9 15.0 0 Steven King 2 9 4.5 9.0 0 Receiving Ho Yds Yds/Rec Yds/Game TD Derrick Dyer 3 39 13.0 39.0 0 Matt Knueven 1 9 9.0 9.0 0 Tim Dance 1 7 7.0 7.0 0 Aaron Leeper 3 3.0 3.0 0 Punting Ho Yds Avg Long Dominic Milano 8 305.0 38.1 46 Scoring TD FG PAT-I PAT-2 Total Dave Dawson 1 6 Michael Baker 1-2 1-1 4 Pet Yds TD 2 63 129 Avg/Game TD 1 167.0 0 28.0 0 24.0 Yds/Game TD 1 78.0 24.0 0 20.0 0 7.0 1 Long 62 PAT-2 Total 6 6 6 3 4 ��•• Head Football Coach UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 6 �your favorite sports programs your most precious home videos your can't-miss TV shows ... all on durable, convenient DVD-R and DVD-RAM discs. Save all kinds of stuff with a Panasonic DVD Recorder. Our ingenious Time Slip ™ feature lets you record your favorite show while watching last week's episode from the same disc. And its editing capabilities will make your home videos look great. With a Panasonic DVD Recorder, you'll want to save everything. Except perhaps, your video tapes. www.panasonic.com/dvdrecorder 1-800-211-PANA �UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 8 �Mobil command Performance �UN V E R S T y 0 F 0 W A 0 �Mark Abbott Asst. to the Director Mary Curtis Assoc. Olr. of Alhletlcs Human Resources and Compliance Jane Meyer Sr. Assoc. Dtr of Athletics Assoc. Director of Athletics Assoc. Dir of Athletics Extemal Affairs Mlck Walker Fred Mlms Asso<: Dlt of Alhletlc8 Student Asst. Director of Athletics SeMces & Compliance Annunziato Amendola Terry Armstrong Ed Crowley Dtrector of Sports Secretary Director of Athletic Matt Engelbert Rita Foley Kevin Foor Video Coordinator Secretary Athletic Equipment Manager Tra~nmg Services Medicine Greg Morris Steve Roe Director of Video Athletic Equipment Assoc. Director of Productions Manager Sports Information Michael Shaffer John Streit Amy Thomas PhySIClll Therapist AthletiC Tratner & Travel Secretary Phil Haddy Rues Haynes Bryan Messer Mike Moriarity Director of Sports Assoc Director of AthletiC Training Services AthletiC Trainer Information Rick Klatt Mark Jennings Paula Jantz Asso<: DirectOr of AlhlebcS OperatiOnS & Event Management David sanc:tstrum Director of TICket Coordinator OperatiOns UNIVERSITY 0 F 0 W A 1 1 ����206.8 300.3 105 30.2°o 30 315 245.3 2181 4633 146.1 KO Returns 20.6 9.5 37.6 53.8% Iowa Total 16.9 90.8 217.3 308.1 118 40.2°o 57 Big Ten Iowa Total Rank 11 32.6 175.3 11 218.2 5 393.5 11 145.5 8 48.7% 6 20 11 6 2 1 5 156.3 46.6% 12 10 11 6 11 11 9 11 27 5 194.3 246 7 440.0 135 45.3°o 9 9 10 10 10 9 21.5 117.1 208.0 3251 117.0 40.8 24 3 2 5 2 6 5 6 19.7 81.9 273.4 3553 113.7 34.4% 40 3 3 6 5 11 23 4 9.0 39.0 63.6°o 2 8 3 7 20.1 14.6 32.6 75''• 98% 5 1 10 3 4 251 11.8 370 87.5% 96.6% 1 T2 11 9 29:29 -3 6 9 30:27 5 7 3113 <-12 3 Even too•. 24 too•:, Time of Possess1on Turnover Margin 26:25 -4 Wins Mar 10 of V1ctory 1 24.0 3 60 Losses Margm of Defeat 10 20.9 9 81 Ten Record 0-8 16.1 11 1993-98 GA 1977 0 F I 0 W A 1 5 2 7 3 22.9 11 23.1 5 5.4 2 13.0 4-4 8 3-5 Ferentz's Coachin Career UNIVERSITY Big Ten Rank 1 Big Ten Rank 10 11 7 10 10 10 8 T4 8-0 2 11 5 3 2 T2 2 3 7 2 T1 ��TRANSMISSION 5 SPEED AUTO HP 300+@ 4900 RPM RELEASE DAlE DECEMBER 2003 �Offensive Coordinator and Quarterbacks Fifth Year at Iowa 1 8 �RON BERNARD AIKEN Defensive line Fifth Year at Iowa BILL DERVRICH Director of Football Operations 24th Year at Iowa . • UNIVERSITY 0 F 0 W A 1 9 I �all-America honors a year ago. Kaeding was also named winner of the 2002 CHRIS DOYLE Lou Groza Placekicker of the Year Award. Strength and Conditioning Also, under Erb's direction, Iowa's 2002 kickoff return team led the Fifth Year at Iowa nation with a 25.1-yard average. The Hawkeyes also led the Big Ten in kickChris Doyle is in his fifth year as strength off coverage, allowing just 15.8 yards per return. Iowa tied for second in and conditioning coach for the University of the league in punt returns (11.8). and ranked second in the Big Ten and Iowa football program. He is credited with 18th nationally in net punting (37.0). giving Iowa players the strength to Break the Wide receivers C.J. Jones and Maurice Brown were both named to the Rock. honorable mention all-Big Ten team. As the head of Iowa's strength and condiIn 2001, Iowa led the Big Ten Conference in punt returns (14.6 yards tioning program , Doyle has seen the per return) and ranked fifth in kickoff returns (20.1 yards per return) . WR Hawkeyes advance to consecutive bowl Kahlil Hill was named as the national Special Teams Player of the Year after games (Alamo in 2001 and Orange in 2002), ranking nationally in both punt and KO returns. Defensively, Iowa's oppowhile winning 10 straight games in Big Ten play and earning a share of the nents averaged just 7.5 yards on punt returns and 19 yards on kickoff 2002 Big Ten title with a perfect 8-0 league record. returns. Doyle is a certified strength and conditioning specialist with the National Iowa's wide receivers also had an excellent season in 2000, with Kevin Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). That group named him the Kasper setting a single-season record with 82 catches (for 1,010 yards) Big Ten Strength Coach of the Year in 1999. He was one of 20 nominees for and Hill catching 58 passes for 619 yards. Hill also ranked among national the Professional of the Year Award , an award given annually and selected leaders in both kickoff and punt returns as a junior. Four Iowa receivers, by the NSCA membership. The award recognizes college professionals who coached by Erb over the last three seasons, have been picked up by NFL have shown excellence in their strength training and conditioning teams. programs. Erb has two years' experience (1997-98) in the National Football He served as director of strength and conditioning for the University of League, having worked directly with Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz on the Utah in 1998. Under Doyle's direction the Utah basketball team played in Baltimore Ravens staff. He was Baltimore's offensive quality control coach the national championship game. While in Utah, Doyle also served as state while working with the offensive line. He was largely responsible for scoutdirector for the NSCA. ing opponent defenses and assisted with special teams. Doyle was assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Wisconsin from 1996-98. He oversaw the training programs for the Erb gained experience on the Syracuse and Hobart College football football and hockey teams during this time. The Badger football team parstaffs. Erb served three years at Syracuse, where his primary responsibiliticipated in two bowl games (Copper and Outback) and the hockey team ties included helping with the offensive line and scout team preparation. Erb also coached receivers at Hobart College for three years. won the WCHA championship during his tenure. As a strength and conditioning professional, Doyle has tutored 108 stuErb was a standout receiver at Bucknell University, where he set records dent-athletes who have advanced to the professional ranks in the NFL, NHL, for touchdown receptions in a season and career. He set a school record for average yards per catch in a single game when he averaged 33.7 yards on and NBA. Doyle served as offensive line coach at Holy Cross from 1992-95. He six catches vs. Fordham. His 902 receiving yards in 1989 ranks second also worked as a graduate assistant at Notre Dame in 1991 and Syracuse best alltime at Bucknell. He ranks fifth in career all-purpose yards (3,286) and was Bucknell's Most Valuable Player as a senior in 1990. in 1990. Notre Dame won the 1992 Sugar Bowl following the 1991 season, He earned his B.A. in business administration from Bucknell and his and Syracuse won the 1990 Aloha Bowl. Doyle was a three-year starter on the offensive line at Boston University M.A. in high educational administration from Syracuse. from 1986-88. Doyle served as a student assistant for the football program Erb was born April 22, 1969. He and his wife, Eileen, have a son , Jacob. there in 1989. CARL .ACRSON Chris earned his B.S. in human movement from Boston University in Running Backs 1990 and his M.Ed. in education from Boston University in 1991. Fifth Year at Iowa Doyle was born June 30, 1968. Chris is from Quincy, Mass., and attendCarl Jackson, a member of the University ed Boston College High School. Chris and his wife, Tia, have three sons, of Iowa coaching staff from 1979-91 , is in his Declan, Donovan, and Dillon. fifth year as running backs coach since rejoining the Iowa staff. Carl previously served LESTER ERB in that same capacity for the Hawkeyes from Receivers and Special Teams 1979-88 and he was Iowa's offensive coordiFourth Year at Iowa nator from 1989-91. Lester Erb is in his fourth season as wide Running back Fred Russell was named receivers and special teams coach at the University of Iowa. He became a member of first-team all-Big Ten last season when he the Hawkeye coaching staff in 2000 after averaged 114.9 yards per game. The Iowa rushing attack spending one year on the Army staff as tight ranked second in the league and 17th nationally at 214.2 yards per game. Erb coached Nate Kaeding to first-team In 2001 he helped coach running back Continued UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 2 0 ��Ladell Betts to second-team all-Big Ten honors and a spot in the Senior Bowl. Betts became the first Iowa player to lead the team in rushing four straight years, and he was a member of the NFL's Washington Redskins during the 2002 season. Betts rushed for over 1,000 yards in both 2000 and 2001 . Betts ranks second in career rushing and is one of two Iowa RBs to gain over 1,000 yards in more than one season. Jackson has coached eight of the 10 Hawkeye running backs who have rushed for over 1,000 yards in a season. During his first 13-year stint with the Hawkeyes he coached five running backs (Tony Stewart, Nick Bell, Dennis Mosley, Rick Bayless, and Ronnie Harmon) to 1,000-yard seasons. In 1979 Mosley became the first Iowa player ever to rush for over 1,000 yards in a single season, and Stewart ended his career as Iowa's career rushing leader (he currently ranks third) . With Jackson on the coaching staff, Iowa has won four Big Ten championships, earning Rose Bowl appearances in 1982, 1986, and 1991 , and a BCS Orange Bowl appearance last season. In addition, the Hawkeyes have appeared in eight other bowl games. The Hawkeyes led the Big Ten in total offense and scoring offense in 1990. Iowa was ranked 11th in scoring offense, 14th in rushing offense, and 15th in total offense, nationally. In 1991 the Hawkeyes tied the school record with 10 victories and were ranked fifth in the nation in the final CNNIUSA Today coaches' poll. Iowa led the Big Ten in scoring in both 2001 (32.6) and 2002 (37.2). Jackson also worked with the Hawkeye kicking game during his previous stint on the Iowa staff. In 1981 Punter Reggie Roby set an NCAA record by averaging 49.8 yards per punt, and placekicker Rob Houghtlin is Iowa's career scoring leader. In 1992, Jackson joined the staff of the San Francisco 49'ers as offensive backfield coach . The 49ers made the NFL playoffs all five of Jackson's seasons in San Francisco (1992-96), winning the Super Bowl in 1995. He also coached two NFL Pro Bowl games in 1993 and 1994. In 1997 Jackson moved to the University of Texas, serving as offensive backfield coach under head coach John Mackovic. At Texas Carl coached NCAA rushing and scoring leader Ricky Williams. He coached Lincoln High School in Port Arthur, Texas, in 1998. Jackson served as running backs coach at North Texas State under Hayden Fry from 1976-78 before coming to Iowa. He coached 14 years (1963-76) in the Texas high school ranks prior to joining Fry at NTSU in 1976. An outstanding athlete at Prairie View A&M , Jackson was a two-time all-conference quarterback and first-team Academic all-American. He was named the school's outstanding athlete in 1961 . He placed third in the long jump at the NAIA national track meet in 1961 and second in 1962. His career-best leap was 25-3 1/2. Jackson earned his B.S. degree in 1963 and his M.S. in 1975, both from Prairie View A&M. Jackson was born Aug . 16, 1940, in Bay City, Texas. He and his wife , Doris, have two grown children , Carl Jr. and Cheryl, and two grandchildren, Cara (11 ), and Aaron (1 0) Jackson. RIC OHNSON Tight Ends and Recruiting Coordinator Fifth Yea r at Iowa Eric Johnson takes on a new assignment as he begins his fifth year at the University of Iowa. Johnson will coach the Hawkeye tight ends and will serve as the program's recruiting coordinator. He takes over for Reese Morgan, who now coaches the Hawkeye offensive line. Eric has served as Iowa's quality control assistant for the last three years. He was a defensive graduate assistant during his first year (1999) at Iowa. Johnson has helped Morgan in Iowa's recruiting efforts the last three years. Iowa recruiting classes in 2000, 2001 , and 2003 were ranked in the nation 's top 25 by most of the top recruiting services. Eric also headed Iowa's ambassador program, a group of students who assist during the visitation process of prospective studentathletes. Johnson joined the Iowa staff after serving as a graduate assistant coach at Vanderbilt University from 1996-98, working one season with the linebackers and two years with the defensive backs. At Vanderbilt Eric worked under coach Woody Widenhofer for one season and under Norm Parker, Iowa's current defensive coordinator, for two years . Johnson attended Vanderbilt after his prep career at Whitefish Bay HS in Milwaukee, Wis., where he was defensive MVP as a senior linebacker. After a redshirt season Eric was a member of the Vanderbilt squad for one season before being injured. Johnson was a student assistant coach at Vanderbilt for two seasons, working with coach Gerry DiNardo. After earning his bachelor's degree in history in 1995, Eric remained at Vanderbilt as director of football operations for one year before serving as a graduate assistant coach. Johnson has completed course work toward his master's degree in health, promotion , and education. Eric was born May 24, 1972, in Milwaukee. His wife's name is Patsy. ON McLAUGHLIN Qual ity Control Assistant Fourth Year at Iowa Jon Mclaughlin is in his fourth year on the University of Iowa football staff. Jon is in his first year as Iowa's quality control assistant after working with the Iowa offensive line as a graduate assistant for the past three seasons. A year ago Mclaughlin assisted with the Iowa offensive that ranked seventh in the nation in scoring (37.2), 13th in total offense (424.5), and 17th in rushing offense (214.2). The Hawkeye offense led the Big Ten in scoring for the second straight season, while also leading the league in pass efficiency (156.3), third-down conversions (46.6%), and sacks allowed (12), while ranking second in rushing offense and third in total offense. Mclaughlin joined the Iowa staff after serving as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Muhlenberg College in Allentown , Pa., for three seasons. Mclaughlin was on the staff at Muhlenberg for four years. His first season there he served as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach . During his three years as offensive coordinator, Muhlenberg set 29 individual and team school offensive records. Mclaughlin coached six offensive linemen who earned all-conContinued UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 2 2 �SHARP. 37" Liquid Crystal Television A Q U 0 S"" provocative Introducing a television experience like no other. The AQUOS 37" Liquid Crystal TV: A masterpiece of design and technology. Unparalleled high definition compatible liquid crystal picture quality and long product life. Plus low watt consumption means an environmentally friendly way to watch television. AQUOS by Sharp- inspired design for the way you live. sharpusa.com Available at: be �Assistant Coaches Continued terence honors. He was also the Muhlenberg baseball coach in 1996-97. In 1995 Mclaughlin was on the staff at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., serving as assistant offensive line coach and head junior varsity coach . Cornell set a school record in 1995 for total yards in a season , averaging over 420 yards per game. Mclaughlin served as defensive line coach and special teams coordinator at Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y., in 1993-94, where he worked with current Iowa assistant Lester Erb. Hobart earned its first-ever postseason playoff bid in 1993. Jon was the defensive line coach at Alfred University in Alfred , N.Y., in 1992. Mclaughlin coached at the high school level in 1991 , serving as offensive and defensive line coach at Watkins Glen High School in Watkins Glen, N.Y. As a player Mclaughlin was a four-year starter in the defensive line at Alfred University. Jon earned his bachelor's degree in economics from Alfred University in 1991 and is pursuing his master's degree in recreational sports management. Mclaughlin was born June 11 , 1968, in Bloomfield, Conn. ESE MORGAN Reese Morgan, one of the most successful high school coaches in Iowa prep history, is in his fourth year with the Hawkeyes. Morgan will be directing the offensive line for the first time this season. Morgan spent the first three years on the staff as tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator. Morgan coached tight end Dallas Clark to consensus all-America honors last year. Clark was also named winner of the John Mackey Award , which goes annually to college football 's top tight end. Clark was named to at least seven first-team all-America teams. Morgan became part of the Iowa staff after eight years at West High School in Iowa City. He took a West program that had lost 35 straight games and resurrected it to elite status in the state. West won state Class 4A (largest class in the state) titles in 1995, 1998, and 1999. Morgan left the program with a 26-game winning streak. Between 1994 and 1999 his West High School teams were 62-7. His overall record at West was 67-20. He has totaled 146 career prep victories. Morgan is a member of the Iowa High School Coaches' Hall of Fame. He also served as assistant principal and dean of students at Iowa City West High School. Reese also served as a teacher (1973-92), assistant football coach (1973-77) , and head football coach (1978-91) at Benton Community High School. He led Benton Community to a winning football season in 1978 and guided his teams there into the state playoffs on three occasions. Morgan attended St. Mary's High School in Lorain , Ohio. He lettered three times in football and one year in track and field. He was a linebacker on the Wartburg College football team . Reese was a four-year letterman for the Knights and was team captain as a senior in 1971 . Morgan earned his B.A. degree in education from Wartburg and earned a master's degree in educational administration from the University of Northern Iowa. Morgan was born June 22, 1950. Reese and his wife, Jo, have two daughters, Jessica and Caitlin , and a granddaughter, Morgan. HILPARKER Defensive Backs Fifth Year at Iowa Phil Parker is in his fifth season as defensive backs coach at the University of Iowa. Phil coached strong safety Bob Sanders to first-team all-Big Ten honors in each of the past two seasons. Sanders was also named to The Sporting News' fourth all-America team a year ago. In 2001 Sanders earned National Defensive Player of the Week after collecting 25 tackles in a win over Indiana. Sanders ranked 30th nationally with 11 .1 tackles per game in 2001 , and he returns this season for his senior year. In addition, free safety Derek Pagel , a former walk-on , became one of Iowa's top defensive backs a year ago as Iowa ranked third in the Big Ten in pass-efficiency defense. Pagel earned second-team all-Big Ten honors and was a fifth-round selection of the New York Jets in the 2003 NFL Draft. Cornerbacks Antwan Allen and Jovan Johnson each collected freshman allAmerica honors last year as well. The play of the secondary last season helped the Iowa defense rank second in the Big Ten in turnover margin (+1.2) and rushing defense (81 .9) and third in scoring defense (19.7). In 1999, Iowa's secondary was led by the play of safety Matt Bowen. Bowen led the team in tackles (1 09) for the second straight season. He was voted second-team all-Big Ten and was a sixth-round selection of the St. Louis Rams in the NFL Draft. Bowen will join the Washington Redskins for the 2003 season after signing a multiyear contract following the 2002 season. Parker was the defensive backfield coach at Toledo for 11 seasons prior to joining the Iowa staff. During his tenure at Toledo , Parker coached 10 allconference selections and helped the Rockets win conference division championships in 1997 and 1998. Toledo won Mid-American Conference championships in 1990 and 1995 and competed in the 1995 Las Vegas Bowl. In 1995 Toledo completed an undefeated season and was ranked 22nd in the final UPI poll and 24th in the CNN poll. That season Toledo led the nation in turnover margin. Two of Parker's Toledo players, Darren Anderson and Clarence Love, were drafted and played in the NFL. In 1998, Toledo ranked 19th in the nation in scoring defense. In 1990 the Toledo defense ranked 12th in the nation in total defense . In 1992 Toledo ranked ninth in the nation in pass-efficiency defense and 11th in rushing defense. Parker served as a graduate assistant coach for one year at Michigan State. Parker was on the Spartan staff in 1987 when MSU won the Big Ten title and defeated Southern California in the 1988 Rose Bowl. Phil was a standout defensive back at Michigan State, earning first-team all-Big Ten honors in 1983, 1984, and 1985. Parker was named defensive MVP at Michigan State in 1983 and 1985 and was invited to the Hula Bowl following his senior season. While at Michigan State Parker helped Continued UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 2 4 ���Assistant Coaches Continued the Spartans earn invitations to the 1984 Cherry Bowl, where he was named Most Valuable Player, and the 1985 All-American Bowl. Parker earned his B.S. degree from Michigan State in 1986. Parker was born March 13, 1963, in Lorain, Ohio. Phil and his wife, Sandy, have two children, Tyler and Paige. ARRELL WILSON Outside Linebackers and Special Teams Second Year at Iowa Darrell Wilson , a coach with collegiate and high school football coaching experience , is in his second year on the Iowa staff. He coaches the outside linebackers and special teams. Darrel coached Grant Steen to secondteam all-Big Ten honors last season. Steen intercepted three passes in a win at Indiana last season , a feat that ties an NCAA record for interceptions in a game by a linebacker. Last season Iowa's defense ranked second in the Big Ten in rushing defense (81 .9) and turnover margin (+1.2), tied for second in QB sacks (40), and ranked third in scoring defense (19. 7) and pass-efficiency defense (113.7). Wilson joined the Iowa staff after serving as outside linebacker coach and special teams coordinator at the University of Wisconsin for two years (2000-01 ). One of his star players at Wisconsin was punter Kevin Stemke, winner of the 2000 Ray Guy Punter of the Year Award . He also coached running backs at Rutgers (1999) and the defensive secondary and wide receivers at Rhode Island (1996-98) . Before his collegiate coaching career began , he compiled a 65-18 record as head coach at Woodrow Wilson High School in Camden , N.J. (1988-95) . His Wilson HS teams won five conference championships and four times advanced to the South Jersey Group Ill state finals. Along with the outstanding success of his teams on the football field, Wilson was named Camden's Citizen of the Year by the Rotary Club in 1992. A former honorable mention Division 1-AA all-America defensive back for Connecticut (1976-80) , Wilson was named to the Huskies' 1DOth anniversary all-time team in 1998. He played one year with the New England Patriots (1981) and five seasons (1982-86) with the CFL's Toronto Argonauts . He was a member of the 1983 squad that won the CFL's Grey Cup. Wilson graduated with a B.A. in sociology from Connecticut in 1981 . Darrell was born July 28, 1958. He and his wife, Monica, have four daughters, Brianna, Kayla, Kiana, and Jehlani. .. BLAZEK Offensive Graduate Assistant Coach A.J. Blazek is in his second season as a graduate assistant coach after serving as a student assistant coach in 2001. He will work with the Iowa offense in 2002 after previously working with the Hawkeye defense. Blazek helped with an Iowa defense that last season ranked second in the Big Ten in rushing defense (81.9) and turnover margin (+ 1.2), tied for second in QB sacks (40), and ranked third in scoring defense (19.7) and pass-efficiency defense (113.7). Nationally, Iowa's defense ranked fifth in rushing defense and 12th in turnover margin. Blazek started all 12 games during the 2000 season at center for the Hawkeyes and was a two-year letterman after joining the program from Butler County Community College (Kan .). In 2000 Blazek earned honorable mention all-Big Ten honors and was an Academic all-Big Ten selection his senior season. He was named a permanent team captain at the conclusion of the season , earned the team Hustle Award for offense and received the Iron Hawk Award . A.J. as a senior was the only Hawkeye offensive lineman to start all 12 games at the same position. He played all but one offensive down during the season , missing one play vs. Ohio State. In 1999 Blazek started the first three games of the season and five games overall. He also earned Academic all-Big Ten honors as a junior. Following his college career, Blazek played for the Chicago Rush of the Arena Football League in both 2001 and 2002. In 2001 he earned the Walton Payton Award for community service in the Chicago area. Blazek was born Nov. 5, 1978. MOND BRAITHWAITE Strength and Conditioning Assistant Second Year at Iowa Raimond Braithwaite is in his second year as assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Iowa. Joining the Iowa program prior to the 2002 season , Braithwaite was a member of the strength and conditioning staff that assisted the Hawkeyes in earning a perfect 8-0 league record , a share of the Big Ten Conference title, and an invitation to the Orange Bowl at the conclusion of last season , Iowa's first-ever BCS bowl appearance . Braithwaite joined the Iowa football program after serving as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach at Florida State University during the 2002 spring . Braithwaite worked with the football and women's golf teams at Florida State, where his responsibilities included lifting technique instruction, organization of football lifting groups, assisting in the administration of torso development and dynamic warm-up, football lifting groups, and assisting in the maintenance of equipment in the weight room. Braithwaite served as an intern at Florida State in 2001 , assisting in the instruction of workout programs for various FSU athletic teams, including football, softball , and men's and women's golf. From March to December of 1999 Raimond was employed as a rehab tech at NovaCare Outpatient Rehabilitation , assisting in the setup and provision of patient care. Braithwaite earned a bachelor's degree in Sports Science from the University of West Florida in 1999 and his master's degree in science in exercise physiology from Florida State University in 2001 . Braithwaite competed in both football and basketball as a prep at New Berlin Central HS in New Berlin, N.Y. Raimond is a certified strength and conditioning specialist and is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Raimond was born Nov. 11 , 1977, in Queens, N.Y. Continued UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 2 7 �RY.AN DERMODY Strength and Conditioning Assistant Second Year at Iowa Bryan Dermody is in his second year as assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Iowa. Dermody is actively involved in all aspects of the strength and conditioning program for Iowa football. Dermody became a full-time member of the Hawkeye staff after serving as an intern with the Iowa program for two years. He joined the Iowa program after serving as a student assistant strength and conditioning coach at Lakeland (Wis.) College, where he was involved with the design and implementation of the strength and conditioning program for football and men's basketball. As a member of the strength and conditioning staff at Iowa, Dermody has seen the Hawkeyes advance to consecutive bowl games (Alamo in 2001 and Orange in 2002) while winning 10 straight games in Big Ten play and earning a share of the 2002 Big Ten title with a perfect 8-0 league record . Bryan graduated summa cum laude from Lakeland College with a B.A. degree in exercise science, with an emphasis on athletic training . As a student athletic trainer at Lakeland he assisted with evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation for student-athletes in 15 NCAA Division Ill intercollegiate sports, while serving as the head student trainer for men's basketball and baseball. Dermody was a three-year starter at outside linebacker for the Musky football team as an undergraduate at Lakeland College. He served as team captain as a senior. He earned honorable mention honors in the All-llliniBadger Conference, was named Academic All-lllini-Badger Conference and was named to the Verizon Academic all-America district team . Dermody is a certified strength and conditioning specialist, and he is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association. In 2001 Bryan was a recipient of the prestigious National Strength and Conditioning Association Challenge Scholarship. Bryan was born April 4, 1979, and is a native of Greenfield, Wis. He competed in football and track and field while attending Greenfield HS. AMES DOBSON Strength and Conditioning Assistant Fifth Year at Iowa James Dobson is in his fifth year as assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Iowa. As a member of the strength and conditioning staff at Iowa, Dobson has seen the Hawkeyes advance to consecutive bowl games (Alamo in 2001 and Orange in 2002) while winning 10 straight games in Big Ten play and earning a share of the 2002 Big Ten title with a perfect 8-0 league record. Dobson joined the Iowa football program after serving as assistant strength and conditioning coach at Southern Methodist University for two years. At SMU Dobson worked with the Mustang football, volleyball, and basketball teams. Dobson attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison , where he worked as a student assistant with the Badger football team for three seasons as an undergraduate. James earned his B.S. degree in kinesiology from Wisconsin in 1996. Dobson is a certified strength and conditioning specialist and is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association . James attended Mt. Horeb (Wis.) High School, where he competed in football and baseball. Dobson was born Nov. 8, 1973, in Mt. Horeb, Wis. James and his wife, Rebecca, have a son, Colton. ICHAEL KETCHUM Defensive Graduate Assistant Coach First Year at Iowa Michael Ketchum is in his first season as a graduate assistant coach at the University of Iowa. He will work with the Hawkeye defense. Ketchum joins the Iowa program from Vanderbilt University, where he served as video coordinator for the football program, serving on the Vanderbilt staff in both 2001 and 2002. Ketchum worked in all areas of the football video department, including editing of practice and game video, supervising student workers in all phases of the football video operation, and videotaping practice and game competition for other Vanderbilt athletic teams. During the 2001 football season Ketchum was also involved with assisting the offensive coaching staff in the breakdown of opponent game video. Ketchum was a graduate assistant coach at Cumberland University in 1999 and 2000, working with the Cumberland offense. Michael assisted in coaching the offensive tackles and tight ends during the 2000 season, as well as serving as video coordinator. In his first season at Cumberland he assisted with the offensive line and wide receivers. Ketchum also handled additional duties within the football program, including assisting in equipment management and field management and involvement in breakfast check, study hall, curfew check, in-office recruiting, and assisting with the strength and conditioning program. Michael was a four-year football letterman (1996-98) at the University of the South, where he was also involved with the rugby program throughout his college career. As a prep football player at Gainesville (Ga.) HS Ketchum was a team captain and was runner-up for Hall County Offensive Lineman of the Year. He also earned two letters with the varsity wrestling program. Ketchum earned his master's degree in organizational and human relations management from Cumberland in 2001 after earning his bachelor's degree in 1999 from the University of the South. Ketchum was born July 2, 1977, in Atlanta, Ga. He is engaged to Kimberly Dressel, and the couple will be married in June 2004. 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Green Omaha, Nebraska 68102 (402) 346-7007 Proud to serve the University of Iowa Drew Industrial Division 18 EAST 17TH STREET, 6TH FLOOR, NEWVORK, NEWVORK 10003 TEL 212.243.2506, FAX 212.243.2106 District Sales Manager 1DO Royall Street Canton, MA 02021-1089 www.instron.com E-Mail: rwgreen@instron.com Tel : (9521 831-6654 Tel : (8471 825-6612 Sales: (8001 564-8378 Ext: 5320 Fax: (781 J 575-5725 Ashland Specialty 514 Earth City Expressway Chemical Company Earth City, MO 63045 Division of Ashland Inc. VM: (800) 526-1015, x2670 ��UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A ��Met e 2003 UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 4 6 �Mette 2003 �IOWA ROSTER IDGHSCHO ~O ~L ~--~-, Ankeny Milford Academy (CT) Bridgeton Mayflower 5-10 6-1 6-6 10 II 12 200 188 227 r. Fr. So. #Fr. ena Emmetsburg · Cathedral Prep Hoxie ill Bell Carter Emerson Bloomfield orth a s 236 195 176 Mt. Vernon Paris Ann wood Williamsburg, lA Iowa City, lA Wichita, KS DeWitt, lA Lar o, FL 0. ovon o nson 27 Edmond Miles 28 •• David Bradley • Jennelle Lewts 29 0 31 32 32 Andrew Becker 33 • •• Bob Sanders 34 A.J. Johnson 5 ensen 35 Rory Steinbach 36 •• Chigozie Ejiasi 37 •• Sean Constdine LB p RB 6-1 6-2 5-11 218 204 206 #Fr. Jr. Jr. 270 236 198 202 214 Jr. So. #Fr. Sr. Fr. r. #Fr. Jr. Jr. 2"5 214 197 203 OLB DB DB DL FB DL RB TE LB LB LB Willowbrook Maine South Anke'Jr Cathe ral Prep Bolin brook Providence Prairie Byron Seffner, FL Maywood, CA Rock Rapids, lA North Augusta, SC Emmetsburg, !A opperas ov . • New Hampton, lA Port Arthur, TX Plano, TX 6-2 6-2 6-2 eorge ewts 51 Zach Gabelrnann 52 • Abdul HodJ.e 53 ••• Kevin Wo y ne. Pi Tallahassee. FL San Diego, CA Bloomfield. CT Ann wood Bell Central Lyon North Augusta Emmetsburg opperas ove New Hampton Lincoln West Arrowhead Anny-Na'6 Academy Copperas ove Emmetsburg Valle tllar Bettendorf Boyd Anderson Etowah r. #Fr. So. Sr. 6-1 6-2 6-2 Williamsburg City High Maize Central Largo e urs rep Godby Torrey Pines Bloomfield t Joliet, IL Cottage Grove, MN Council Bluffs, lA Lakeville, MN Atlantic, lA mes. 60 61 64 DL OL OL 6-1 6-2 6-7 Jr. So. #Fr. 268 278 309 , Catholic Academy Park St. Albert Lakeville Atlantic Iowa City, lA Iowa City, lA Oe1wein.IA oun Muscatine Boyd Anderson LeMars I South Tama Mt. Pleasant Homewood-Flossmoor DL 6-1 263 DL 6-5 287 -"D'-"E'--_ _ _6-3 _ _ _ _ 240 _ _ __ * - - indicates letters won ora vt e, Milton, WI Minneapolis. MN Mishawaka. IN Claremont Valley East Buchanan Bowie Leo owa tl)' Milton DeLaSalle Penn # - - indicates redshirt freshman 48 �I -- - . ~------------- You don't go undefeated in the conference and get named Big Ten Coach of the Year without making great calls. That's why ---- He's been Coach Ferentz can't risk losing contact with his team for even one second. Like the coach, we know getting the call through making is critical. In fact, we make sure all of our customers have service this dependable. So while you're here in Kinnick Stadium, stop by the McLeodUSA Communications some very Center, make a free call or check your e-mail on us, and find out more about our Preferred Advantage' M solutions. We'll make sure your calls get as much attention as the coach's. good calls. Because we believe in treating our customers better than they've ever been treated before. 1-877-MCLEOD USA So can you. McLeod USA" I mc le odusa .com VOICE DA T A INTERN ET �IOWA OFFENSE BUFFALO OFFENSE WR ......... ll LT ........... 78 LG .......... 74 61 RG .......... 71 RT ........... 69 TE ........... 35 QB .......... 10 WR ......... 9 RB .......... 2 FB .......... .46 WR ......... 3 LT ........... 74 LG .......... 59 65 RG .......... 79 RT ........... 63 TE ........... 80 QB .......... 7 TB .......... 21 FB .......... .40 FL.. ......... 85 c ........... Hinkel, 84 Melloy Gallery, 70 Gray Walker, 59 Cronin Ferentz, 54 Elgin Rothwell, 75 Borchers McMahon, 64 Felder Jensen, 49 Follett Chandler, 5 Tate, 16 Manson Brown, 13 Ochoa Russell, 23 Schnoor Ch. Davis, 40 Cervantes c ............. Dance, 20 Dyer Love, 75 Alvarez Schifano, 73 Schmidt Weber, 64 Dunn Zeppuhar, 72 Minocchi Mills, 76 Miles Upshaw, 88 Miller Seeley, 13 Piskorik Leeper, 22 Dawson Shaughnessy, 41 Wilson Knueven, 86 Watson IOWA DEFENSE BUFFALO DEFENSE DE ......... .48 DT .......... 90 DT ......... .45 DE .......... 31 OLB ....... .42 MLB ....... 52 WLB ....... 18 LC .......... 26 SS ........... 33 FS ........... 37 RC .......... 20 Hodges, 60 Luebke Clauss, 93 Helms Babineaux, 38 Neubauer Roth, 79 Freeman Steen, 50 G. Lewis/ 7 Roberts Hodge, 53 Worthy Greenway, 27 Miles J. Johnson, 36 Ejiasi Sanders, 19 Smith/15 Merrick Considine, 19 Smith/39 Paschal Allen, 3 Dawkins LE ........... 37 DT .......... 62 NT .......... 94 RE .......... 52 OLB ........ 55 ILB ......... 4 OLB ....... .46 CB .......... 32 SS ........... 6 FS ........... 2 CB .......... 28 Jacques, 96 Clark Schroeder, 87 Abraham Atuatasi, 53 Berry Austrum, 49 A. Sanders Clifton, 44 Morris Wilcher, 93 Harris Cummings, 99 R. Sanders Bradford, 31 Arroyo Williams, 29 Gibson Graham, I 0 Baines Smith, 10 Baines PT ........... 28 PK .......... 95 Bradley, 91 J. Gallery Kaeding, 1 Schlicher PT ........... 17 PK .......... 18 Milano, 19 Moss Baker, 17 Milano THE BULLS THE HAWKEYES 1 2 3 4 5 7 7 8 9 9 10 10 11 12 12 13 14 15 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 32 33 34 35 35 36 37 38 39 40 40 41 42 43 44 Kyle Schlicher Fred Russell Ma'Quan Dawkins Herb Grigsby Drew Tate jermire Roberts Eric McCollom James Townsend Maurice Brown Khaliq Price athan Chandler Taylor Strube Ed Hinkel Cy Phillips Brock Ita Ramon Ochoa Adolphus Shelton Miguel Merrick jason Manson Marques Simmons jonathan Zanders Chad Greenway Chris Smith Antwan Allen Albert Young jacob Spratt Calvin Davis Kyle Riffel Marcus Schnoor Marcus Paschal jovon Johnson Edmond Miles David Bradley jerrnelle Lewis Ryan Majerus Matt Roth Kevin Sherlock Andrew Becker Bob Sanders A.J. Johnson Erik jensen Rory Steinbach Chigozie Ejiasi Sean Considine Matt eubauer Chris Brevi Edgar Cervantes Mike Klinkenborg Richie Williams Grant Steen Aaron Mickens Mike Humpal PK RB DB WR QB OLB QB WR WR DB QB 45 46 46 47 47 48 48 49 so LB WR WR 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 57 58 59 60 61 64 65 66 68 69 70 71 RB 72 DB DB LB 73 74 75 76 RB WR QB DB WR DB DB QB RB DB LB DB DB RB p RB TE DL RB RB DB RB TE OLB DB DB DL DB FB LB DB OLB RB OLB 77 77 78 79 79 81 82 84 86 87 89 90 91 92 93 95 96 98 99 jonathan Babineaux Champ Davis Brett Chinander Eric Zilisch Paul Wilson Howard Hodges Sam Brownlee Mike Follett George Lewis Zach Gabelmann Abdul Hodge Kevin Worthy Mike Elgin jacob Gancarczyk Tom Busch Brian Meidlinger Tom Revak Blake Larsen Ben Cronin Tyler Luebke Brian Ferentz Chris Felder Alex Willcox Kody Asmus Jacob Bowers Peter McMahon Lee Gray Eric Rothwell George Eshareturi C.j. Barkema David Walker Kory Borchers Mike jones Sam Aiello Clint Huntrods Robert Gallery Marshall Freeman Greg Dollmeyer Tony jackson Ben Gates Matt Melloy Warren Holloway Scott Chandler Tyler Fanucchi jared Clauss john Gallery Kenny lwebema jory Helms ate Kaeding john Traynor Derreck Robinson Bryan Mattison DL WR LB DL FB DL RB TE OLB LB LB LB OL LB LB OL LB OL OL DL OL OL DT LS OL OL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL DL OL TE TE WR WR WR WR DL p DE DL K DL DL DE 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 GRAHAM, Mark DB DANCE, Tim WR WILCHER, Lamar LB PELZ, Dallas P/K WILLIAMS, Gemara DB SECKY, Randall QB ROB! SON, Eddie DB KING, Steven RB BAINES, Angel DB BUCHA AN, Kevin WR MOORE, Chris QB PISKORIK, P.j. QB JOH SON, Adam WR SAMPSEL, Stewart QB p MILANO, Dominic BAKER, Michael P/K p MOSS, jeff DYER, Derrick WR LEEPER, Aaron RB DAWSON, Dave RB BREAUX, Terrance DB SHERWOOD, Ryan DB McDUFFIE, Chris RB BYROM, Kareem DB SMITH, Brandon DB GIBSON,}.]. DB JUDGES, James TE ARROYO, Michael DB BRADFORD, Delando DB HAYMORE, LaRon DB VANN,James LB SUSSMA , Ken FB AMBROISE, Michelin DB JACQUES, Philip DE THOMAS, Stephen DB ERVIN, Ollice LB SHAUGHNESSY, Tom FB WILSON, Tyrone FB PATTERSON, jared RB McEACHERN, Lucas DB MORRIS, Rodney LB PIROWSKI, Hank LB CUMMINGS, Bryan LB ROBERTSON, Todd LB BOURJOLLY, jude DL 49 51 52 53 55 56 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 99 SANDERS, Aaron DE VELASQUEZ, Francisco LB AUSTRUM, Demetrius DE BERRY, JUrk DE CLIFTON, Chris LB A DRIANO, Anthony DE BUBLAVI, jeff LB SCHIFANO, Michael OL OL CEBROSKY, Mike CONRAD, Jan DL SCHROEDER, Rob DT MILLS, jeff OL DUNN, Kevin OL OL WEBER, Eric AUGUSTE, Leroy OL OL BURGIO, jon STRESING, Art OL COUGHLIN, Travis OL DL RUSSELL, Casey RICHARD, jamey OL MINOCCHI, Dan OL OL SCHMIDT, Tim LOVE, Zachary OL OL ALVAREZ, Alex OL MILES, Terrance OT JOHNSO , Luke OL WEISSINGER, Gerry ZEPPUHAR, Erik OL TE UPSHAW, Chad WR LARMO D, DeSean WR McCLOVER, Gabriel WR GREEN, jeff WR KNUEVEN, Matt WR WATSON, Brian DT ABRAHAM, Marek TE MILLER, Brian TE SCOTT, Trevor TE VRANTSIS, Greg WASHINGTON, Leonard DL LB HARRIS, Obadiah DL ATUATASJ, Sagan DL DOMBEK, jeff DE CLARK, Rashad DE SMITH, Andrae LB SANDERS, Rich �..___ - . -~-·--~- ,I Thirty years ago, UI Sports Medicine began its association with the Iowa Hawkeyes. Today, we're still piling up the yards. l After 16 bowl games, 92 players drafted into the NFL, 36,000 rolls of tape, along with more muscle pulls, strains, aches and pains than we can remember, both the UI Sports Medicine team and the Hawkeye football team are still going strong. For more information on UI Sports Medicine at UI Hospitals and Clinics, visit us online at w w w.uihealthcare.com/sportsmed. Changing Medicine. Changing Lives~ �Know guts, ow glory. The Gazette sports department knows the games, stories and scores to cover. When you want the most complete college sports coverage, turn to our winning team. Subscribe today. 319-398-8333 www.gazetteonline.com «be ct5a?ette Now you know. �BUFFALO ROSTER Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown HS!Last School DB WR LB PK DB QB DB RB DB WR n QB PISKORIK. P.J. QB JOHNSO!'Ii. Adam•• WR SAMPSEL. Ste\\art QB MIL 0 Dominic P BAKER, Michael* P/K MOSS, Jeff P DYER, Derrick WR LEEPER, Aaron• RB DAWSO , Dave• RB - -n-r>T>J\"U . Terrance fB SHERWOOD-ERICSSO!'Ii, Ryan DB RB McDUFFIE. Chris BYROM. Karcem DB 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-11 191 184 242 188 I 216 200 200 198 187 Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Monroe. Ml, Monroe Eric. PA. Cathedral Prep Ossining. NY. Ossining Holland, NY. St. Francis · · P rk I Br t •r R• Bemus Point, Y, Maple Grove Los Angeles, CA, Reseda/College of the Canyons Hempstead, Y, Uniondale Syracuse, NY, Henninger/Mansfield University Somerville, J, So.:;,m",.;.erv:..,.il:.; le=~-·=~··~= Name 7 8 9 10 II 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 •r 25 26 27 GRAHAM, Mark.. * DANCE, Tim• WILCHER. Lamar+•• PELZ, Dallas.. • I SECKY, Randall** ROBI SON, Eddie KfNG, Steven BAINES, Angel BUCHA AN, Kevin ~~~~~nnd GIBSO , J.J** JUDGES, James ARROYO, Michael BRADFORD, Delando HAYMORE, LaRon VANN. James SUSSMAN, Ken AMBROISE, Michelin JACQUES. Philip* - ' lo_ ___.nQMAS te he 39 ERVfN, Ollice 40 SHAUGH ESSY, Tom••• 41 WILSO , Tyrone 42 PATTERSON, Jared McEACHERN, Lucas 43 44 MORRIS. Rodney•• PIROWSKJ, Hank 45 46 CUMMINGS. Bryan• 47 ROBERTSON. Todd 48 BOURJOL Y Ju e 49 SANDERS, Aaron• 51 VELASQUEZ, Francisco AUSTRUM, Demetrius••• 52 53 BERRY, Kirk 55 CLIFTON, Chris• 5i A iRTA 0. Jl;n on 58 BCBLAVI. Jeff 59 SCHIFANO. Michael* 60 CEBROSKY. Mike SCHROEDER, Rob* MILLS, Jeff*** DUNN, Kevin••• WEBER, Eric• AUGUSTE, Leroy 214 230 240 204 192 218 203 228 205 254 233 212 236 254 251 LB OL OL 5-10 6-5 6-4 6,2 6-4 6-6 6-1 6-5 6-5 203 285 270 ·9 32 88 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 99 • Letters earned AO 60 276 297 286 310 295 310 275 266 280 290 301 296 292 290 308 301 285 250 165 211 190 205 2 18 255 222 225 242 238 230 338 260 260 217 253 6-1 6-6 6-0 6-5 6-1 6-6 6-4 6-4 6-5 0 OL OL TE WR WR WR WR WR DT TE TE TE DL LB DL DL DE DE LB r. Jr. Fr. R-Fr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr Jr. So. 6-2 6-0 6-1 6- 1 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-3 6·1 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-3 OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL R-Fr. So. Fr. r. So. Sr. R-Fr. Jr. So. Fr. R-Fr. R-Fr. Fr. LB FB FB RB DB LB LB LB LB DL DE LB DE DE LB DT OL OL OL OL Jr. Jr. 202 188 170 186 240 171 184 210 201 250 188 240 0 78 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 - - - -f9 5-9 6-5 6-0 5-8 6-1 6-1 6-3 5-10 6-2 6c-r-- -nnn-aro, on 1 219 213 183 175 191 200 190 194 183 ~ 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 STRESING. An COUGHLI ·.Travis RUSSELL, Casey•• RICH e MfNOCCHI, Dan•• SCHMIDT, Tim LOVE, Zachary• ALVAREZ, Alex• MILES, Terrance• O,uc WEISSINGER. Gerry ZEPPUHAR. Erik** IJPSHAW, Chad LARMOND. DeSean McCLOVER, Gabriel* GREEN, Jeff KNUEVEN, Matt•• WATSO , Brian ABRAHAM, Marek MILLER, Brian SCOTT. Trevor VRANTSIS, Greg WASHINGTO!'Ii, Leonard HARRIS, Obadiah* ATUATASI, Sagan DOMBEK, Jeff CLARK, Rashad* SMITH, Andrae SANDERS, Rich* 6-0 6-5 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-8 -2 6-1 5-10 5-10 DB TE DB DB DB LB FB DB DE CO!n't.KBu,.JilUl...62 63 64 65 66 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-3 6-5 6·5 6-3 6-1 6·1 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-4 5- 11 53 et • os Altos ount San Antonio JC Jamestown, NY, Jamestown Durham, C, Durham North Rochester, NY, MarshaiVHudson Valley JC Jamestown, Y, Jamestown Camp Hill, PA, Bishop McDevitt an a s 0'-'11, an ans own Eric, PA, McDowell Amherst. NY, Williamsville North New Brunswick. NJ, Nc" Brunswick ·ami,_EL ralRec · Buffalo, Y, Sweet Home Pickering, 0 T, St. Marys Secondary Seymour, CT, Seymour Franklin, Ml, Groves St. Louis, MO, Cardinal Ritter Downington, PA, Downingtown Great ~cck, NY. Great Neck North Brooklyn, ~Y. Shccpshead Bay SUNY Canton Fam1ington Hills, MI. Brother Rice ·- - - -""'rookl ..Brooklt)ll...u:cn-- - - - - - Vero Beach, FL, Vero Beach LeRoy, Y, LeRoy Tulare, CA, Tulare Western/Fresno City JC Belvidere, J, Belvidere Calgary, Alberta, Champla in Fr. Pa~okce. FL. Pahokee Jr. Lackawanna. NY. Lackawanna Jr. Cincinnati, OH, \ladeira So. Amherst. NY. Sweet Home Fr Que· NY u • l artiruNassau CC _ _ _ __ _ J Jr. C larence, Y, St. Joseph's So. Bronx, Y, Graphic Arts Sr. Coral Springs, FL, Taravella Sr. orristown, PA, orristown So. Amherst, Y, Amherst CentraVErie CC Sr. ow r 'Beac , s e mg, ilfOrll ACl!llemy r. 'orwood. PA. lnterboro R-Fr. Webster. NY, Webster So. Lehighton, PA. Lehighton Fr. u.!IaL 'Y,..B ·ho East Rochester, NY, East Rochester So. Wilkes-Barre, PA, Coughlin Sr. Mission Viejo, CA, Mission Viejo Sr. Canandaigua, NY, Canandaigua Jr. ewburgh, Y, ewburgh Free Academy Fr. arence, . . C'larencc Batavia, Y. Batavia Notre Dame Royal Oak. \11. BIShop Foley Lafayette. NY, Lafayette Jr. W tin Westin Fr Canton, OH, Canton Central Catholic Jr. Apalachin, Y, Owego Free Academy R-Fr. Wallingford, PA, Srrath Haven So. Los Angeles, CA, Bell-Jefferson/Glendale CC Sr. Buffalo, NY, McKinley So. a}ZaJa, . , , ayzata7Ba ·crsfie Webster. ~Y. Webster Allison Park. PA. Shaler Jr. Southport. CT. St. Joseph's R-Fr. Brookl ·n 'Y. \lidwood Fr. Fort Lauderdale, FL, Coconut Creek So. Fairport, Y, Fairport Fr. Cincinnati, OH, LaSalle Jr. Elizabeth, J, Elizabeth/The Hun School R-Fr. Deerfield Beach, FL, Deerfield Beach Fr. Santa Clarita. CA, Valencia College of the Canyons JC Jr. Potsdam, ~Y. Potsdam Fr. Hamilton. ONT. Barton Secondary Fr. Akron. OH. Copley R-Fr. Chillicothe. OH. Chillicothe Valley Forge JC Sr. Los Alamitos, CA, Los Alamitos Long Beach JC Jr. Clarence, Y, Clarence Fr. Los Angeles, CA, Ontario/West Los Angeles JC Sr. Bloomfield, CT, Bloomfield Fr. Miami, FL, Coral Reef So. ���Full Name: Maurice Jamaal Brown Nickname: Mo, Mobeasy Birthdate: 2/ II /81 Major: Economics Height: 6'2 Weight: 215 Shoe Size: II Bench Press: 365 lbs. 40 Yard Dash Time: 4.46 seconds Food: Steak Musical Artist: Hot Boyz Movie: Scarface TV Show: Bernie Mac Video Game System: Playstation 2 Color: Black Professional Sports Team: Miami Dolphins Senior wide receiver Maurice Brown enters the 2003 season after a breakout junior year. Brown led the Hawkeye receivers in 2002 with 48 receptions, 966 yards, and II touchdowns. Brown set the Iowa single-season record for touchdown receptions, edging out Quinn Early's 10 touchdown receptions in 1987. His 20.1 yards per catch ranked fourth nationally in 2002. The Fort Lauderdale. FL native recently sat down with Sports Information Student Assistant Aaron Blau to talk about his life on and otT the field. Who had the biggest influence on your football career? I would have to say me because I made the choice to play football. How does it feel to have the singleseason touchdown reception record at Iowa? It feels great, but I'm IWt done yet. I have another season to pro\'e what I am capable of and hopefully I will hal'e a lot more touchdowns this year. What was your most memorable moment from last season? In the lockRr mom ajier beating Minnesota and knowing that we were 8-0 in tire Big Ten and we were Big Ten champ1. The first two games of the vear were great too. My first two catches went for touchdowns. Is there any significance in your jersey number (9)? 1\·e been wearing it since high school. I just like it. One of my fai'Orite receil•ers in high school wore #9 and my uncle is alw nicknamed T-9. Do you do anything special to get yourself pumped up before game time? I try not to think about the game umil it happens. .411 week we talk and focus on the game. Before game time, I just listen to mu1ic and try to relwr. What is most thrilling to you about football? Dominating the man across from me. How hard was it to move to Iowa after growing up in Florida? It wasn't too hard, except for the winters. I knew Fred Barr and Colin Cole before I came to Iowa and they made it pretty easy for me. If you could play any other position, what would you play? The only other position I would think about playing is defensive end. I lo~·e playing recei1•er and really don "t want to play anything else, but when I was lin/e. everyone wanted to be a defemive end. If you had the opportunity to play for any team in the NFL, what team would you pick? I don't care what team it is, as long as I make it to the NFL someday. What do you enjoy most about playing receiver? Recei1•ers get to 1rulke the flashy plays and scon!! the touchdowm, that's really fun. I love to dmni1wte the defender that is trying to guard me. If you could go one-on-one against any defensive back, who would it be? Deion Sanders because he is one of the best and I would likR to see how I would do against him. If you won a trip and were able to take one teammate and one coach with you, who would you pick? I would takR Jermelle Lewis because he is my best friend and coach Erb because he has helped me through so much. We are real close and we hal'e more than a player-coach relationship, we have a good friendship. What is something that few people know about you? A lot of people call me Mo. but my real first name is Maurice. What is the best part about being a student-athlete at the University of Iowa? n1e camaraderie with the team is great. I just like to chill with my teammates. 5 6 UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A �UN V E R S T y 0 F 0 W A 5 7 �UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 5 8 �OFFICE: (319) 338-5489 FAx: (319) HOME: (319) 337-3248 338-o;~ster ~® MAYTAG ACOUSTICAL & SPECIALTY arge rS • CEILING CONTRACTORS cousflcs, Inc. 2245 State Street HOME APPLIANCE CENTER DERROLD (PAT) FOSTER Since 1950 FOUNDER/OWNER The Grandfather of Arena Football Celebrating over 25 Years of Excellance Ely, lA 52227 (319)848-4000 FAX(319)848-4190 1920 S. GILBERT lOWA CITY, lOWA 52240 ~Sprint We help your business do more business www.sprint.com sm "GO HA WKEYES!" 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SW SUITE #1 IOWA CITY, lA 52240 525 E. 47th St. Davenport, Iowa 52807 319-391-7252 · 1-800-456-7617 (319) 354-4588 Fax (319) 354-1514 Blackrock salutes University of Iowa Football Have a great season! KROCK New York • Boston • Edinburgh • Hong Kong San Francisco • Tokyo • Wilmington �J Er P Container ANnc~:~c::nN ___... --· · --· W ® NEWS COMPANY 2411110 Street • West Point IA 52656 (319) 837,6520 Anderson News Company 6127 Wil/owmere Drive Des Moines, Iowa 50321 515-244-0044 515-244-1144 Fax Steve Young Account Executive 3556 Vista Park Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52245 '8' 319.337.3738 319.337.3768 Fax steve_young@shi.com "Providing Quality Every Day." • Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service • Fire & Water Damaged Textiles phone 319.626.6636 fax 319.626.6391 Iibert cleaners@hotmail.com 345 Beaver Creek Centre North Libert , lA 52317 ~~GO WELLINGTON ENVIRONMENTAL HAWKS'' LMS CADS I Sr. LOUIS • TAMPA • WICHITA • DAVENPORT Merritt Dann envpartner@aol.com (563) 323-2849 FAX (563) 323-2839 n·ww.environmentalcare.com Research Products International Corp. 7224 Jebons Avenue Davenport, !A 52806 USA 800-323-9814 www.rpicorp.com H~HEMICAL co. 300 N PATRICK BLVD. (53045) DRAWER #0948 BROOKFIELD, WI 53008-0948 414/792-1450 FAX: 414/792-8721 DlSTRIBUTJON '" INTERNET NEEDS Call South Slope Cooperative Telephone Company: ~ ' 5 UTH LOPE • . II WESCO FoR ALL YouR DIAL-UP ~Q MECHANICAL SIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES Available to all users that may call North Liberty (319) 626 or 665 Toll Free Call Today (319) 626-2211 or visit us at: www.southsl WESCO Distribution, Inc. 725 - 33rd Avenue SW Cedar Rapids, lA 52404 (319) 364-1503 Toll Free (800) 475-5286 Fax(319)364-1177 REGISTEREDil II ~ [ - Andover Controls CONTROL INSTALLATIONS OF IOWA, INC. I Unhappy with your energy costs eating away at profits? I Be on the leading edge in building automation ANDOVER CONTROLS The State of the Art in Energy Management. Your complete Building Automation System Specialist. Card access, Lighting control , DOC Systems and CCTV. 319-362-2760 1237 Lake Ave. NE - Cedar Rapids, Iowa I] �UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 63 �Who is your all-time favorite Hawkeye and why? Full Name: Jared Robert Clauss Birthdate: April7, 1981 Major: Communications Height: 6-5 Weight: 280 Shoe Size: 14 Parents' Names: Bob and Marilyn Clauss Sibling's Names: Cory (25) ClAUSS' FAVORITES Food: Pasta Song: "Unforgiven" by Metalllca Book: Friday Night Ughts Musical Artist: Metallica Movie: Roundars Color: Black and Gold TV Show: American Chopper Video Game: 2003 NCAA College Football Thing About Being a Hawkeye: Improving as a team, while doing it the right way. If you were on a deserted island, which of your teammates would you want to have with you and why? What impresses you most about Coach Ferentz? What was your first impression when you met him? What is something that few people know about you? When your career as a Hawkeye Is completed, how do you want Hawkeye fans to remember you? UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 6 4 �Pete Traynor UN V E R S T y 0 F 0 ��Iowa Strength and Conditioning The Iowa weight room is a 10,000-squarefoot facility located in the Jacobson Athletic Building. Some of its features include a 10,000square-foot weight room designed solely for the football program, 100-yard indoor training facility, 20 power stations, 10 Olympic platforms, and 10 competition Eleiko sets. The largest weight room in the Big Ten, and one of the largest football-only complexes in the nation, is staffed by four full-time strength coaches who work exclusively with football student-athletes. Hayden Fry Football Complex and Richard 0. Jacobson Athletic Building Following Hayden Fry's retirement at the conclusion of the 1998 football season, Iowa's football facilities were named the Hayden Fry Football Complex in honor of his guiding Iowa's football team from 1979-98. This includes the football coaches' and administrative offices, an indoor practice facility, and outdoor practice areas. The Richard 0. Jacobson Athletic Building opened in 1995. As part of the $7 million Hawkeye Horizons project, the Jacobson Building is a 35,000-square-foot facility for use by the football team, trainers, physicians, and coaches. The Jacobson facility features an advanced sports medicine facility, weight training room, football locker rooms, player meeting rooms, a coaches' locker room, academic center, and players' reception area and lounge. The Jacobson Building includes the team conference room, which is also used for coach Kirk Fe rentz's media conferences throughout the year. The position meeting rooms in the Jacobson Building include private rooms for all positions, each featuring their own video board and videotape machines for private viewing sessions. The room can also be used by the entire squad for team meetings. Athletic Training Facilities The Iowa medical and athletic training staff is believed to be the largest in the nation, with seven full-time trainers, several team physicians, and countless student trainers working together to prevent injury and overseeing successful recovery and rehabilitation efforts. The senior team physician also coordinates a sports medicine committee composed of specialists from the University of Iowa Hospital and Clinics who treat a wide variety of sports medicine needs. The training room, located in the Jacobson Athletic Building and used exclusively by members of the Hawkeye football team, includes 10,000-squarefeet of space equipped with the most advanced medical training equipment available. The training room is staffed by three full-time trainers and a large number of student trainers who work only with the football program. The facility features a three-lane lap pool, a complete Cybex weight training system, a Cybex Fasttex, computerized force plates for training and testing, an lsokentic Biodex for muscle testing, a hydrotherapy room with six whirlpools, and a cardiovascular equipment area that includes stairmasters, cross aerobic trainers, and computerized exercise bikes. In addition, the facility includes a Sports Medicine Conference Room for presentations and consultations With student-athletes and their families. Athlettc Tratnmg Factltttes locker Rooms The Iowa football locker room in the Jacobson Building features plush carpeting and large, individual lockers for every member of the football program. The Iowa locker room features a cold hydrotherapy whirlpool, set at 55 degrees, used for icing muscles after practice to assist in the recovery process, before heading for the spacious shower facility within the locker room. Iowa's game-day locker room in Kinnick Stadium was completely renovated prior to the 2000 season. The area includes a coaches' locker room, individual lockers for all members of the Iowa team, training room, and equipment room. UNIVERSITY --- 0 F IOWA 64C �UNIVERSITY OF IOWA �1•8oo•LET•NAPA I www.NAPAonline.com ~· �UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 66 - - ---- �STECKER-HARMSEN, INC. KNUTSON, FLYNN & D EANS JOSEPH E. FLYNN Cost Consultants - Proj ect Management Proud to be associated with the University of Iowa AMES, IOWA 50010 515-232-4638 ATTORNEY (651) 222-2811 Direcc: (651) 225-0604 Fax: (651) 225-0600 1155 Centre Pointe Drive, Suire 10 Mendoca Heighcs, Minnesoca 55120 - SEBESTA BLOMBERG E GINEERING Providing Technical & Business Solutions FACILITY SERVICES Stanley Consultants INC. CONSTRUCTION 2l51owa Avenu~ Muscatlnt,lowa 52761 563.264.6600 Russ~! 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V\ellmark. •• llJ BlueCross BlueShield oji oll"a You Just Can't Beat The Blue An Independent Ucensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association 2002 Wellmark,lnc. Des Moines, Iowa @ �UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 68 �~ Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Heating 1602 MUSSER STREET MUSCATINE, IOWA 52761 PHONE 563-263-2593 FAX 563-264-3619 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Universal Climate Control, Inc. P.O. BOX, 107 TENTH AVE., S ., CORALVILLE, lA 52241 OFFICE PHONE 1-319-354-1636 FAX 319-354-8728 Ron Castl e, Owner NIA Dan'sMORE www.iailti.com [ffi1'ca] M.a.st!I'ISI.oatJOn \monallnsulauon ""'*-'"""""""' OVERHEAD DOORS & Commercial * Industrial * Residential * Automatics Sales- Service- Installation Commercial Dock Equipment • Handicap Access • Air Doors • Rapid Roll Doors • Automatics Access Doors • Gate I Security Operations Residential Garage Doors • Operators • Entry Doors • Storm Doors Windows - Replacement and New Home Building We Pride Ourselves on the More .... 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IJIIIIIIIII f' ~ ..._,.. - - HY AC System Test and Balance- Airflow Surveys -Air Balancing - Water Balancing - Cooling Tower Testing- System Commissioning 2873 - I04th Street Phone (5 15) 270-8755 Fax (5 15) 270-8756 Urbandale, !A 50322 James E. Hall, P.E. jimh@hvaclab.com <£nloninl For more information, visit us at www. vanru.com, or contact Michael Howard at 800.468.2678, extension 6608. DENTAL STUDIO 3813 Mississippi Avenue Davenport, Iowa 52807 (319) 386-1935 (800) 397-13 11 GO HAWKS! �Rodger Aller D1rector of Men's Basketball Head Men's Basketball Coach Carpenter Terry Anderson Dale Arens Dave Aspelmeler Carla Baker Pat Beemer Head Mens Golf Coach and Director of Hall of Fame and Head Soooer Coach Assoc. D1rector of D1rector of Golf Operations Licens~ng Assoc Director of Comphanca Paige Bixler Gayle Blevins Lisa Sluder Don Boland R. Joe Border Asst. Director of Educational & Support Programs Head Softball Coach Head Women's Basketball Coach Accountant Faalities Mecharnc Amy Bowen Tom Brands Lucy Broadston AdrtllfiiStrative Asst. Asst. Wrestling Coach Asst. Director of Athletics Marilyn Broxey $1Jctetary Compliance Jeffery Bullock Janet Burcham Steve Callaway Scott Cappos BobbeCamey Spirit Coordinator/ Danca Team Secretary Asst. Women's Track Coach Asst Men's Track Coach Women's Golf Coach UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 7 3 �Windstar Lines SHELVING • RACK FIVE SEASONS HOTEL PRESIDENT FAX 319-395-7304 E-MAIL hawkmat@inav.net hawkmat.com . HERCULES UNIR~WAL ~~ 01~0 . . TOYO TITAN ;J MICHELIN Professional Research Consultants, Inc. www.PRConline.com • 1-800-428-7455 Quest Diagnostics Incorporated THE NATION'S WEBSITE CARPET KING CARPET ONE FOR ALL YOUR FLOORING NEEDS RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL 998 44TH ST. MARION, lA 52302 319-377-9801 319-377-8456 FAX PRC Supports the Hawkeyes! ~L SHOP EQUIPMENT 931 BLAIRS FERRY RD NE CEDAR RAPIDS, lA 52406 PHONE 319-395-9784 WATS 800-728-9784 Locations In Iowa City. Des Moines. Carroll, lA. 350 1•• Avenue NE ·Cedar Rapids, lA 52401 319/363-8161 • DENNIS TRACHTA Local & Na tionwide Service GO HAWKS!! Wishing you good luck this Season! CONVEYORS Hawkeye Material Handling Deluxe. 49 & 57 Passenger Motorcoaches Call 888-494-6378 or www.gowindstor.com • 1 LEADING PROVIDER of diagnostic testing, information and services to (1-8()().847-3123) 632 Riverside Drive· Iowa City. lA 52246-5606 Ph. (319) 337-4163 • FAX (319) 354-8747 00 BRILCO INCORPORATED MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVES 4211 A Lower Beaver Des Moines, Iowa 50310 AIRPORT SHUTTLE www.crshuttle.com patients, physicians, hospitals, managed care organizations, employers and 55 Commercial Drive • North Liberty, lA Ph. (319) 626-8980 2 121 Wright Bros. 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Field Hockey Coach Equipment Manager Clerk Secretary Head Men's Baseball Coach Head Men's Swimming Coach Administrative Asst. Celia Eckermann Matt Ellison Anthony Dean Shelly Deutsch Cale Doyle Matt Doyle Tom Dunn Director of Sports Camps Secretary Golf Course Maintenance Asst. Athletic Trainer Head Men's Gymnastics Coach Sandy Ethridge Pam Finke Jenni Fitzgerald Dan Foster Dan Gable Chris Gonzalez James Grant Account Specialist Clerk Asst. Women's Basketball Coach Assoc. Director of Athletic Training Asst. to the Director Asst. Volleyball Coach Head Women's Track Coach Asst. Director of DevelopmentEvents/Campaign Coordinator Art Director Services Peter Gray Janet Greder Tracey Griesbaum Marlene Haman Jennie Hartgrave Assoc. Director of Student Services Academic Coordinator Head Field Hockey Coach Development Services Manager Athletic Trainer Peggy Hausler Aaron Hawks Matt Henderson Kristi Higby Mike Hoffman Administrative Asst. Asst. Men's Swimming Coach Dir. of Development, Annual Support Secretary Plant Services Supervisor 7 5 CON T INUED �IOWA ATHLETIC STAFF CONTINUED Steve Houghton Donna Howe Peggy Jenn Jan Jensen Randy Jensen Brian Jones Gerald Jones Head Men's Tennis Coach Clerk Athletic Equipment Manager Assoc. Head Women's Basketball Coach Facilities Mechanic Asst. Men's Basketball Coach Rowing Rigger Marie Kasparek Mary Jo Kinney Alex Kolyvanov Mandi Kowal Greg Lansing Mike Lawler Cynthia Leonard Secretary Administrative Asst. Asst. Men's Gymnastics Coach Head Rowing Coach Asst. Men's Basketball Coach Assoc. Director of Athletic Training Services Secretary Judy Leonard Larissa Libby Marc Long Mike Lorenzen Laura Macfarlane Kathleen Matthes Bill Maxwell Secretary Assoc. Head Women's Gymnastics Coach Asst. Women's Swimming Coach Head Women's Gymnastics Coach Asst. Rowing Coach Secretary Strength Coach Derek May Randy McCray Pat McGhee Chad Mejia Karen Messier Jana Michael Michael Morgan Asst. Women's Gymnastics Coach Facilities Mechanic Asst. Men's Track Coach Asst. Golf Professional Clerk Director for Development, Major Gifts/Women Asst. Women's Basketball Coach Boyd Murray Judy Nealson Nancy Nelson Lori Neu Toni Neykova Gregg Niemiec Garland O'Keeffe Assoc. Director of Athletic Training Services Clerk Secretary Secretary Asst. Women's Tennis Coach Spirit Coordinator Head Women's Swim Coach CONT I NUED 7 6 --~-- - �IOWA ATHLETIC STAFF CONTINUED Melissa Ohta Jerry Palmer Nancy Parker Rae Parker Asst. Volleyball Coach Video Production Asst. Student Services Asst. Director Asst. to the Director Michael Patterson Irene Pearson Lisa Piper Andy Piro Facilities Mechanic Secretary Secretary Senior Director of Development, Endowments Mark Plakorus Larry Putney Jess Rickertsen Christa Roberts Asst. Soccer Coach Facilities Mechanic Asst. Director of Ticket Operations Secretary Joyce Rossie Bob Rydze Linda Scott Damian Simcox Clerk Diving Coach Administrative Asst. Director of Facilities T-SHIRTS* Universil:fEES M T· s6irts • Sweotsltirt.s • Hats & More *In store only 319.338.9600 Ron Slaughter Joe Snakenberg Les Steenlage Rita Striegel Facilities Mechanic Facilities Mechanic Asst. Director of Athletics Administrative Asst. CONT NUEO 7 7 201 S. Clinton Street, Old Capitol Town Center, Iowa City ----------------- univetliteei.COm �IOWA ATHLETIC STAFF CONTINUED Jerry Strom Kris Stumpf Mike Swift Melissa Tagliente Rose Thomas Diane Thomason Faye Thompson Administrative Asst. Secretary Groundskeeper Asst. Field Hockey Coach Administative Asst. On-Campus Recruiting Coordinator Athletic Trainer Ted Thorn Toby Trail Dmitri Trouch Pete VanEiswyk Holly Van Vlymen Michelle Venturella Traci Wagner Superintendent of Golf Course Asst. Director of Marketing Asst. Men's Gymnastics Coach Facilities Mechanic Asst. Softball Coach Asst. Softball Coach Asst. Director of Sports Information Theresa Walenta Rich Walker Susan Walker Jim Walters Paul Wardlaw Vicki Wear Matt Weitzel Secretary Assistant Men's Basketball Coach zzAsst. Director of Student Services and Coordinator of Retention Groundskeeper Head Women's Tennis Coach Secretary Asst. Director of Sports Information Larry Wieczorek Kendra Wieditz Hope Williams Joe Williams Andy Winkelmann Head Men's Track/Cross Country Coach Office Coordinator Academic Coordinator Asst. Wrestling Coach Academic Coordinator Tony Wirt Wendy Wisehart Don Yeggy Judy Yoder Jim Zalesky Asst. Director of Sports Information Asst. Rowing Coach Auto Mechanic Clerk Head Wrestling Coach 7 8 �----------- - ---_.._ r -- -~ - •Debt Collection Services •Retail Credit Reporting • Accounts Receivable Outsourcing •Student Loan Counseling - - - Cedar Rapids Ready Mix (319) 364-4144 1<11 1@K 1 MATERIAL INC. 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Box 158 • 1495 Boyson Rd. • HIAWATHA, lA 52233 319-393-0131 ·FAX 319-393-2616 ~~~~~~fi~l •••c•~~cn TOLL FREE 1-800-373-6899 Web Site: www.iowaofficesupply.com Storm Lake • Mason City • Sioux C1fy • Cedar Rapids Project Management c 0 ·~ ....c Q,l E Q,l Q. E all c !),() Security Practice ~J!.?..! Wireless Go IIJ!.W](s,. We are Iowa's largest IT Solutions Provider! The Goo d For You Company. TM ~ ...c c "C ... OQ Ill Q. (1) ...0 Call us for all your networking needs 800-377-9790 z Offices in Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids ~Q,l c n "' Q,l ~ =r ..."' Ill ~ (1) "iii a :I Telecommunication Audits (II ~ ...0 Ill OQ (1) Application Programming �A key part of the Hawkeye success. These auto dealers support the Hawkeyes by supplying courtesy cars to The University of Iowa Athletic Department. SAM JOHNSON, SR. ALLEN MOTORS HIAWATHA, lA 52233 AL CHAPMAN ALLEN MOTORS HIAWATHA, lA 52233 RICH WILLIS BETIS CADILLAC/LEXUS DES MOINES, lA 50325 DAN BEVINS BEVINS MOTORS, INC. BELLE PLAINE, lA 52208 SCOTI BEVINS BEVINS MOTORS, INC. BELLE PLAINE, lA. 52208 JOHN SCHROEDER BLOOMFIELD FORDMERCURY, INC. BLOOMFIELD, lA 52537 MARK ZIMMERMAN BOB ZIMMERMAN FORD CEDAR RAPIDS, lA 52406 JOHN DEERY SR. BRAD DEERY MOTORS, INC. MAQUOKETA, lA 52060 BRAD DEERY BRAD DEERY MOTORS, INC. MAQUOKETA, lA 52060 DEERY BROS. W. BURLINGTON, lA 52655 JOHN M. CHEZIK CHEZIK-SAYERS HONDA IOWA CITY, lA 52246 JON M. BELL CHEZIK-SAYERS IMPORTS MERCEDES-MITSUBISHIVOLVO IOWA CITY, lA 52246 LARRY CLEMENT CLEMENT AVIATION SALES FT. DODGE, lA 50501 SAM BUSER COMMUNITY AUTO PLAZA WATERLOO, lA 50704 DARWIN KILBURG D AND D CHEVROLET DEWITI, lA 52742 OALE HOWARD DALE HOWARD, INC. IOWA FALLS, lA 50126 DAN DEERY DAN DEERY MOTOR COMPANY CEDAR FALLS, lA 50613 MICHAEL E. DUEA DUEA MOTOR COMPANY ALBIA, lA 52531 RANDY OAKLEY BOB MICKEY FIRST AVENUE CRYSLER-VW CEDAR RAPIDS, lA 52402 AARON WALTER GIB WALTER MOTORS, INC. GLENWOOD, lA 51534 ANNE HARGRAVE HARGRAVE MCELENEY, INC. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52246 GREGG HARTWIG HARTWIG MTRS. INC. IOWA CITY, lA 52240 ·. ~ + KEVIN HARTWIG HARTWIG MTRS. INC. IOWA CITY, lA 52240 TOM HOLOIMAN HOLDIMAN MOTOR INC. CEDAR FALLS, lA 50613 MAX HOLMES, JR . HOLMES OLDSMOBILE, HONDA DES MOINES, lA 50325 JOHN LEPELTAK HOLMES OLDSMOBILE, HONDA DES MOINES, lA 50325 RICHARD JONES J.M. JONES & SONS MANCHESTER, lA 52057 RUSTY JONES J.M. JONES &SONS MANCHESTER, lA 52057 RICK ROJEK JIM ARENSON CHEVROLET-IMPORTS CENTER POINT, lA 52213 JIM MILLER JIM MILLER NISSANSUBARU CEDAR RAPIDS, lA 52402 JOHN DEERY, JR. JOHN DEERY OLDS-NISSAN CEDAR FALLS, lA 50613 JOHN FALB JOHN FALB CO. WEST UNION, lA 52175 GARY JUNGE JUNGE CHRYSLER -JEEPDODGE CENTER POINT, lA 52213 JASON JUNGE JUNGE CHRYSLER - JEEP DODGE CENTER POINT, lA 52213 DON MEIER KEMMANN CHEVROLET LOWDEN, lA 52255 DOUG KRIEGER KRIEGER MOTOR CO. MUSCATINE, lA 52761 - - - -- - ------- �I I I . • . BRAD LARSON WEST BRANCH FORD WEST BRANCH, lA 52358 NEIL WIELE WIELE CHEVROLET WEST LIBERTY, lA 52776 MARK A. ZIMMERMAN ZIMMERMAN PONTIAC· CADILLAC-OLDS·HONDA ROCK ISLAND, IL 61201 GEORGE COOLEY C&S COMPANY SUBARU WATERLOO, lA 50702 KEN WILLIAMSON CAROUSEL FORD IOWA CITY, lA 52240 DR. FRED AND DOROTHY CARPENTER THREE AND SCOTI NEWTON, lA 50208 COMMUNITY MOTORS PONTIAC-BMC-QLDS·ISUZU GM CERTIFIED USED IOWA CITY, lA 52240 DEB MEYERS MCGURK-MEYERS MOTORS CORALVILLE, lA 52241 KEN WILLIAMSON NISSAN OF IOWA CITY IOWA CITY, lA 52246 PETER MCLAUGHLIN MCLAUGHLIN OLDSCADILLAC-ISUZU, INC. MOLINE, IL 61265 RUSS LARSON WASHINGTON AUTO PLAZA WASHINGTON, lA 52353 PHILLIP HARGRAVE HARGRAVE CO., INC. TIPTON, lA 52772 STEW HANSEN STEW HANSEN 'S DODGE CITY, INC. DES MOINES, lA. 50312 MARK STUELAND STUELAND AUTO CENTER INC. TIPTON , lA 52772 WES FINCH WES FINCH AUTO PLAZA, INC. GRINNELL, lA 50112 JEFF FINCH WES FINCH AUTO PLAZA, INC. GRINNELL, lA 50112 FRANK SLOAN HAWKEYE WOODSHAVINGS DES MOINES, lA 50309 JACK WALKER JACK WALKER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SIGOURNEY, lA 52591 �I ----------- ~~-~- part Hawkeye s SAM JOHNSON, SR. ALLEN MOTORS HIAWATHA, lA 52233 AL CHAPMAN ALLEN MOTORS HIAWATHA, lA 52233 JOHN DEERY SR. BRAD DEERY MOTORS, INC. MAQUOKETA, lA 52060 BRAD DEERY BRAD DEERY MOTORS, INC. MAQUOKETA, lA 52060 DEERY BROS W. BURLINGTON, lA 52655 DALE HOWARD DALE HOWARD, INC. IOWA FALLS, lA 50126 DAN DEERY DAN DEERY MOTOR COMPANY CEDAR FALLS, lA 50613 KEVIN HARTWIG HARTWIG MTRS. INC. IOWA CITY, lA 52240 TOM HOLDIMAN HOLDIMAN MOTOR INC. CEDAR FALLS, lA 50613 JIM MILLER JIM MILLER NISSANSUBARU CEDAR RAPIDS, lA 52402 JOHN DEERY, JR. JOHN DEERY OLDS-NISSAN CEDAR FALLS, lA 50613 RICK ROJEK JIM ARENSON CHEVROLET-IMPORTS CENTER POINT, lA 52213 JOHN FALB JOHN FALB CO. WEST UNION, lA 52175 GARY JUNGE JUNGE CHRYSLER - JEEP DODGE CENTER POINT, lA 52213 JASON JUNGE JUNGE CHRYSLER - JEEP DODGE CENTER POINT, lA 52213 DON MEIER KEMMANN CHEVROLET LOWDEN, lA 52255 DOUG KRIEGER KRIEGER MOTOR CO. MUSCATINE, lA 52761 �DOUG WILSON KRIEGERS OF DURANT DURANT, lA 52747 GARY LAFRENZ LAFRENZ FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY, INC. MASON CITY, lA 50401 MARK KRIEGER M & M FORD - LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. MUSCATINE, lA 52761 DEAN MCCORMICK MCCORMICK MOTORS IDA GROVE, lA 51445 A key part of the Hawkeye success. PAT MCGRATH PAT MCGRATH CHEVROLET- GEO - ISUZU CEDAR RAPIDS, lA 52402 MIKE MCGRATH MIKE MCGRATH AUTO CENTER CEDAR RAPIDS, lA 52402 LARRY MINCER MINCER FORD, INC. COLUMBUS JUNCTION, lA 52738 JERRY O'ROURKE O'ROURKE MOTORS, INC. TIPTON, lA 52772 BILL PEROOCK PERDOCK, INC. WASHINGTON, lA 52353 PHIL PER DOCK PERDOCK, INC. WASHINGTON, lA 52353 JOHN RAMSEY RAMSEY PONTIAC & IMPORTS URBANDALE, lA 50322 RON ALPEN RON ALPEN FORD DURANT, lA 52747 PAUL STU ELAND STUELANO AUTO CENTER INC. TIPTON, lA 52772 MARK DREUSICKE TOYOTA OF IOWA CITY IOWA CITY, lA 52246 JIM DREUSICKE TOYOTA OF IOWA CITY IOWA CITY, lA 52246 DOUG VERMEER VANNOY CHEVROLET CO., INC. MONTEZUMA, lA 50171 BRAD LARSON WEST BRANCH FORD WEST BRANCH, lA 52358 NEIL WIELE WIELE CHEVROLET WEST LIBERTY, lA 52776 MARK A. ZIMMERMAN ZIMMERMAN PONTIACCADILLAC-OLDS-HONDA ROCK ISLAND, IL 61201 GEORGE COOLEY C&S COMPANY SUBARU WATERLOO, lA 50702 KEN WILLIAMSON CAROUSEL FORD IOWA CITY, lA 52240 DR. FRED AND DOROTHY CARPENTER THREE AND SCOTI NEWTON, lA 50208 COMMUNITY MOTORS PONTIAC-GMC-QLDS-ISUZU GM CERTIFIED USED IOWA CITY, lA 52240 DEB MEYERS MCGURK-MEYERS MOTORS CORALVILLE, lA 52241 KEN WILLIAMSON NISSAN OF IOWA CITY IOWA CITY, lA 52246 PETER MCLAUGHLIN MCLAUGHLIN OLDSCADILLAC-ISUZU, INC. MOLINE, IL 61265 RUSS LARSON WASHINGTON AUTO PLAZA WASHINGTON, lA 52353 GREG SHOTIENKIRK SHOTIENKIRK, INC. FT. MADISON, lA 52627 SHOffiNKIRK FORD-cHRYSLER MT. PLEASANT, lA 52641 STEW HANSEN STEW HANSEN'S DODGE CITY, INC. DES MOINES, lA. 50312 MARK STUELAND STU ELAND AUTO CENTER INC. TIPTON, lA 52772 MICHAEL WAGLER WAGLER MOTOR CO., INC. SIGOURNEY, lA 52591 WES FINCH WES FINCH AUTO PLAZA, INC. GRINNELL, lA 50112 JEFF FINCH WES FINCH AUTO PLAZA, INC. GRINNELL, lA 50112 PHILLIP HARGRAVE HARGRAVE CO., INC. TIPTON, lA 52772 FRANK SLOAN HAWKEYE WOODSHAVINGS DES MOINES, lA 50309 JACK WALKER JACK WALKER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SIGOURNEY, lA 52591 �Associated Press National Coach of the Year Walter Camp Foundation Coach of the Year Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year District Coach of the Year by American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) .. National Assistant Coach of the Year by American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) F1rst team Freshman all-America by Rivals.com Fourth team Freshman all-America by The Sporting News First team Freshman all-Big Ten by The Sporting News Placed second in balloting for the Heisman Trophy Associated Press College Football Player of the Year Winner of Davey O'Brien Award as nation's best quarterback Walter Camp Foundation first team all-America Second team all-America by the Associated Press Second team all-America by The Sporting News Second Team all-America by CNNSI.com Big Ten Conference Offensive Player of the Year Finalist for Maxwell Award Finalist for Walter Camp Foundation Player of the Year Chicago Tribune Silver Football Award as Big Ten Conference Most Valuable Player First team all-Big Ten First team all-Big Ten by The Sporting News Permanent Team Captain. offense Co-Most Valuable Player, offense Hayden Fry "Extra Heartbeat" Award Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week vs. Northwestern Rivals.com Player of the Week vs. Northwestern Big Ten co-Offensive Player of the Week vs. Michigan Big Ten co-Offensive Player of the Week vs. Penn State East/West Shrine Game Hula Bowl .. : Hustle Team Award, offense Big Ten Conference Offensive Player of the Week vs Purdue Academic all-Big Ten Team Leader Award. offense Honorable Mention all-Big Ten Verizon District VII second team Academic all-American Academic all-Big Teo Hustle Team Award. defense IGHTFOOT Forest Evashevski Scholastic Achievement Award Co-Most Valuable Player, offense Verizon District VII first team Academic all-American Academic all-Big Ten Second team all-America by The Spotting News Second Team all-America by CNNSI.com First team all-Big Ten First team all-Big Ten by The Sporting News Co-Most Valuable Player, defense Permanent Team Captain, Defense Iron Hawk Award Senior Bowl Academic all-Big Ten Hustle Team Award. special teams J I .. I • • Academic all-Big Ten . : First team ail-Big Ten First team all-Big Ten by The Sporting News Academic all-Big Ten Hustle Team Award, offense . . : Honorable mention Freshman all-America by Rivals. com First team Freshman all-Big Ten return specialist by The Sporting News Big Ten Conference Special Teams Player of the Week vs. Northwestern I : I •• First team all-Big Ten Co-Most Valuable Player, defense Permanent Team Captain. defense Rotary Gridiron Classic : Academic all-Big Ten BRUCE NELSON First team aii-Amenca by Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) First Team all-America by CNNSI.com Finalist for Rimington Trophy Third team all-America by the Associated Press First team all-Big Ten Academic all-Big Ten Permanent Team Captain. offense Co-Most Valuable Player. offense Hayden Fry "Extra Heartbeat" Award Senior Bowl t o • I J • ' • • • I ; • I • earn leader Award. offense Co-Most Valuable Player, defense Spec1al Teams co-Player of the Year 'I . Academic all-Big Ten : Co-Most Valuable Player, defense I: . I I Coaches Appreciation Award. special teams ; . I .. .... ... .. Wmner of John Mackey Award as nation's Best Tight End Walter Camp Foundation first team all-America First team all-America by the Associated Press First team all-America by American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) First team all-America by Football Writers Association of America (fWAA) First team all-America by The Sporting News First Team all-America by CNNSI.com First team all-America by ESPN.com First team all-Big Ten First team all-Big Ten by The Sporting News 8 2 .. .. Hustle Team Award. special teams . Honorable ment10n all-America by CNNSI.com First team all-Big Ten Coaches Appreciation Award. offense . .. . : . Fota1h team all-America by The Sporting News First team all-Big Ten Hustle Team Award. defense First team Freshman all-Big Ten by The Sporting News Honorable mention Freshman all-America by Rivals.com . Team Leader Award, offense I Co-Most Valuable Player. offense Honorable Mention all-Big Ten Co-Most Valuable Player, offense Rotary Gridiron Classic Hustle Team Award, offense o : • • Honorable Menl!on all-Big Ten Coaches Appreciation Award. offense ... ' Second team all-Big Ten Co-Most Valuable Player, offense Hula Bowl ~ :. • Second team all-Big Ten Co-Most Valuable Player, defense Iron Hawk Award Big Ten Conference Defensive Player of the Week vs. Michigan State Hula Bowl Coaches Appreciation Award special teams First team all-Big Ten Coaches Appreciation Award defense ... . .. Academic all-Big Ten . Winner of Lou Groza Collegiate Place-Kicker Award F1rst team all-America by Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) First team all-America by The Sporting News First team all-America by CNNSI.com First team all-America by ESPN.com Second team all-America by the Associated Press First team all-Big Ten First team all-Big Ten by The Sporting News Verlzon second team Academic all-American Verizon District VII first team Academic all-American Academic all-Big Ten Permanent Team Captain, special teams Special Teams co-Player of the Year Big Ten Conference Special Teams Player of the Week vs. Penn State Second team all-Big Ten Hustle Team Award, defense Big Ten Conference Defensive Player of the Week vs. Indiana : . First team all-America by American Football Coaches Association Walter Camp Foundation first team all-America First team all-America by the Associated Press First team all-America by The Sporting News First team all-America by ESPN.com Second Team all-America by CNNSI.com Big Ten Conference Offensive lineman of the Year First team all-Big Ten First team all-Big Ten by The Sporting News Co-Most Valuable Player. offense East/West Shrine Game Senior Bowl .. . .. . Team leader Award. defense Academic all-Big Ten �Antwan Allen Jonathan Babineaux Brad Banks Fred Barr Scott Boleyn David Bradley Maurice Brown Tony Burrier Edgar Cervantes Erik Chinander Dallas Clark Jared Clauss Colin Cole Sean Considine Adam Densmore Robert Gallery Ed Hinkel Abdul Hodge Howard Hodges Jason Hoveland Erik Jensen D.J. Johnson Jovon Johnson C.J. Jones Nate Kaeding Will lack Andrew lightfoot John Morscheiser Bruce Nelson Derek Pagel David Porter Matt Roth Fred Russell UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 8 3 John Mickelson Bob Sanders �Honors The following individuals and organizations are recognized as members of the 2003 Kinnick Society and the 2003 Champion Hawks in honor of their generous contributions to Iowa Athletics, received as of July 1, 2003. The Hawkeyes thank you! Kinnick Society (annual gifts of $5,000 or more) Terry J. Abernathy, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Michael K. AbouAssaly, Burlington, Iowa Morris Adams, Iowa City, Iowa AEGON USA, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Claude and Dolly Ahrens Foundation, Grinnell, Iowa Daniel Ahrens, Iowa City, Iowa James C. Aldridge, Des Moines, Iowa Sieve and Tanya Alford, Coralville, Iowa Alliant Energy, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Robert W. and Elizabeth M. Allsop, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Alter Trading Corporation, St. Louis, Mo. Bruce E. Altorfer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa James R. and Sharon M. Altorfer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gerry Ambrose, Iowa City, Iowa Tom Arnold, Encino, Calif. Mary C. Ashby, Marion, Iowa Suzanne J. Bailey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Alan "Monte" Ballou, Iowa City, Iowa Nora Lee Balmer, Iowa City, Iowa Bank of America, N.A., Des Moines, Iowa Bankers Trust Company, Des Moines, Iowa Banklowa, Independence, Iowa Barker Co., Keosauqua, Iowa C. F. "Larry" and Lois L. Barrett, Bettendorf, Iowa Bechtel Trusts & Foundation, Davenport, Iowa Ruth D. Beckman, Delhi, Iowa P. Sue Beckwith, Waukee, Iowa Douglas P. Belcher, Iowa City, Iowa Larry R. Bergdale, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Warren S. Berman, Fairfield, Iowa Gary L. Bishop, Coralville, Iowa Bituminous Materials & Supply L.P., Des Moines, Iowa Joyce A. and Keith E. Borglum, Waterloo, Iowa Reed M. Bouchey, Mount Pleasant, Iowa Bowker Mechanical Contractors, Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Catherine T. Britt, Elgin, Iowa Thomas M. Brown, Iowa City, Iowa Randall M. Brunson, Marion, Iowa E. J. and Joanne Buresh, Cedar Rapids, Iowa David A. Burkamper, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Thomas R. and Patricia G. Buroker, Des Moines, Iowa CRST, Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gary M. Cain, Johnston, Iowa Cantebury Inn &Suites, Coralville, Iowa Thomas L. and Lori P. Cardella, Solon, Iowa B. W. Carpenler, Coralville, Iowa Fred E. Carpenter, Jr., Newton, Iowa Martin G. and Ruth Turnquist Carver, Muscatine, Iowa Mrs. Roy J. Carver, Muscatine, Iowa Roy J. Carver, Jr., Bettendorf, Iowa Cedar Graphics Incorporated, Hiawatha, Iowa Barbara N. Chesler, Branford, Conn. Chezik-Sayers Honda-Mitsubishi, Iowa City, Iowa City Carton Recycling, Iowa City, Iowa City Electric Supply, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa Joseph E. and Jennie V. Clay, Des Moines, Iowa The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Mid-America, Cedar Rapids, Iowa John W. and Mary Ann Colloton, Coralville, Iowa Community Motors of Iowa City, Iowa City, Iowa Catherine N. Cooper, Marshalltown, Iowa Lowell W. Cornwell, Fort Dodge, Iowa Country Bancorporation, Crawtordsvil/e, Iowa James L. Cram, Vinton, Iowa Robert L. Cramer, Boone, Iowa Clyde R. Crawford, Coralville, Iowa Joe P. Crookham , Oskaloosa, Iowa Marty L. Cropp, Urbandale, Iowa Charles A. Crouch, Spencer. Iowa Beth Cullen, Oxford, Iowa Curries Company, Mason City, Iowa Steven W. Davis, Mount Pleasant, Iowa Shi~ey Sindt Day, Coralville, Iowa, in memory of David W Day Brad Deery Motors Inc., Maquoketa, Iowa Des Moines Orthopaedic Surgeons, P.C., West Des Moines, Iowa The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa Dodds Athlelic Tours, Champaign, Ill. James W. Doran, Wheaton, Ill. M. D. Dreibelbis, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dubuque Stamping & Manufacturing, Inc., Dubuque, Iowa Steven F. and Kay Dummermuth, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dunn Investment Company, Manchester. Iowa Timothy J. Dwight, Jr., San Diego, Calif. Allen R. Earles, Maquoketa, Iowa Christi A. and Calvin J. Eldred, Cedar Rapids, Iowa John W. Fage~and , Maquoketa, Iowa Falb Family Charitable Foundation, Dubuque, Iowa Mark C. Falb, Dubuque, Iowa Richard C. Felice, Des Moines, Iowa Brent A. and Ellen Feller, Cedar Rapids, Iowa First Avenue Club, Iowa City, Iowa Firsl Newton National Bank, Newton, Iowa David J. Fisher, West Des Moines, Iowa Kevin P. Flaherty, Denver. Colo. Kevm N. Fiatt, Chesterfield, Mo. Ruth A. Frazier, Chariton, Iowa Douglas C. Fredericks, Iowa City, Iowa Douglas P. Freeman, Urbandale, Iowa Gastroenterology Associates of Iowa City, Iowa City, Iowa Patricia K. Gauron, Iowa C1ty, Iowa The Gazette Family of Companies, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Jay M. and Sharon Gellerman, Moline, Ill. Russell A. and Ann Gerdin, North Liberty, Iowa Perry A. Glassgow, Chicago, Ill. Jorge Gomez, Jr., Bettendorf, Iowa Graphic Prinling & Designs, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa Alex H. Grayes, Skokie, Ill. Leonard A. and Marlene S. Hadley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Michael J. Haight, Iowa City, Iowa Ronald H. Hanneman, Coralville, Iowa David C. Hansen, Iowa City, Iowa William J. Hargis, WoodbUJy, Minn. Joseph H. and Sally Jo Harper, Davenport, Iowa Harris Yamaha Golf Cars, Inc., Peosta, Iowa Harry's Custom Trophies, Ltd., Coralville, Iowa Carol A. Haupert, Ottumwa, Iowa Hawkeye North American Moving & Storage, Inc., North Liberty, Iowa Donald W. Heineking, Iowa City, Iowa Edward J. Hertko, West Des Moines, Iowa Gary D. Hested, Story City, Iowa Lyell R. Hogg, Clear Lake, Iowa Leonard L. Hollar, Iowa Falls, Iowa John F. Holmes, Whiting, Iowa Kenneth W. Hopper, Davenport, Iowa Dale Howard, Inc., Iowa Falls, Iowa William A. Hull, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Timothy L. Hupke, Mapleton, Iowa Imprinted Sportswear, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa Iowa First Bancshares Corp., Muscatine, Iowa Iowa Health Physicians, Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Urology, P.C., Des Moines, Iowa Jacobson Compames, Des Moines, Iowa Gregory D. Jensen, Mount Vernon, Iowa Carl L. Jesina, North Ridgeville, Ohio Johnson County 1-Ciub, Iowa City, Iowa G. Richard Johnson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa James P. and Rhonda K. Juhlin, Clear Lake, Iowa Amr S. Kamhawy, Waukee, Iowa Roy G. Karro, Southfield, Mich. R. Bruce Keith, Lake Forest, Ill. Kennelh Paul Gallery, Urbandale, Iowa Ronald D. and Margaret L. Kenyon, Des Moines, Iowa Kennelh K. Kinsey, Iowa City, Iowa Kirchhoff Distributing Company, Dubuque, Iowa W. A. Krause, West Des Moines, Iowa Mark R. Krieger, Muscatine, Iowa Krieger Motor Company, Muscatine, Iowa James R. LaMorgese, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Roger L. Lande, Muscatine, Iowa John C. Langland, Iowa City, Iowa Loren G. Larson, Dubuque, Iowa Dale Lee Distributing Company, Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa RobertS. Lee, Iowa City, Iowa, in memory of Dorothy J. Lee Merrill D. Leffler, Fort Dodge, Iowa Anthony J. Leo, Oelwein, Iowa, in memory of John B. and Beverly Leo Ailene H. Liechty, Iowa City, Iowa Audrey R. Linge-Ovel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Linn County 1-Ciub, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Terry L. Lint, Des Momes, Iowa William and Joan T. Logan, Keokuk, Iowa Brad and Anne M. Lohaus, Iowa City, Iowa M &M Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., Muscatine, Iowa Maher Brothers Transfer & Storage, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa Sidney D. Manful!, Washington, Iowa Mansfield Charitable Foundation, Belle Plaine, Iowa Marsh Inc., West Des Moines, Iowa Dean L. Marshall, Burlington, Iowa John W. Martin, Fairfield, Iowa Harold L. McCollum, West Des Moines, Iowa Tom McCreery, Waterloo, Iowa Bruce C. McDonald, Keokuk, Iowa Pat McGrath Chevyland, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mclaughlin Oldsmobile, Moline, Ill. Alex A. and JoAnn F. Meyer, Middle Amana, Iowa Mid-American Glass, Inc., Davenport, Iowa Forrest "Frosty" and Joan 0. Mitchell, Grinnell, Iowa Jim Molini, Iowa City, Iowa Christopher Liechty Mordaunt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Linda Liechty Mordaunt, Springville, Iowa Kenneth A. Moss, Iowa City, Iowa The Mudd Group, Cedar Falls, Iowa Musco Mobile Lighting, Ltd., Oskaloosa, Iowa Robert D. Muzzin, Coralville, Iowa R. Braden Ne1man, Wichita Falls, Texas Dale V. Nelson, West Des Moines, Iowa J. William Nelson, Naperville, Ill. Thomas M. and Kathryn P. Nereim, Iowa City, Iowa North Scott 1-Ciub, Bettendorf, Iowa Stephen B. O'Donnell, Jr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dennis L. Oldorf, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dennis L. Oliver, Williamsburg, Iowa Janel A. Oliver, Williamsburg, Iowa Lamoni D. Olson, Indianola, Iowa Larry L. Pacha, Oxford, Iowa Theodore H. Pacha, Iowa City, Iowa Jeff Palmer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa John Pappajohn, Des Moines, Iowa Pamela S. Passmore, Iowa City, Iowa Shirley B. Paul, Iowa City, Iowa Jane A. Perrin, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , in memory of Burr H. Perrin Douglas W. Peters, Burlington, Iowa Jay Petersen, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cordell 0. Peterson, Hudson, Iowa Gordon C. Peterson, Norway, Iowa John L. Phillips, Solon, Iowa William F. and Mary K. P1tlik, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Polk County 1-Ciub, Des Moines, Iowa Marvin A. Pomerantz, Des Moines, Iowa Mark C. Pothitakis, Fort Madison, Iowa Quad Cities 1-Ciub, Bettendorf, Iowa Bruce L. Rastetter, Alden, Iowa Chad L. Reimers, Coralville, Iowa Ronald R. Reschly, Mount Pleasant, Iowa Melvin J. Richards, Moline, Ill. Fred A. Riddle, Iowa City, Iowa Michael J. Riggan, Muscatine, Iowa Thomas C. and Eloise B. Rigler, Los Gatos, Calif. Norman K. Rinderknecht, West Des Moines, Iowa Bruce E. Rmgdahl, Columbia, Mo. Mark Ritchie, Woodstock, Ill. Thomas M. Robinson, Iowa City, Iowa J. F. Roland, Cedar Rap1ds, Iowa Larry J. Roth, Mount Pleasant, Iowa Donald L. Ruggles, Moline, Ill. Ernie E. Rundall, Jr., West Liberty, Iowa Jerry Rundall, Anamosa. Iowa Maile-Gene Sagen, Iowa City, Iowa The George H. Scanlon Foundation, Urbandale, Iowa Robert w. Schlutz, Columbus Junction, Iowa Julia A. Schmidt, Marco Island, Fla., in memory of Christian G. "Dutch" Schmidt Dave Schmitt Construction Company, Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Marvin W. Schumacher, Denver. Iowa Gary F. Seamans, Galena, Ill. Seltec Sales Corporat1o~. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Eugene E. and Virginia L. Seyb, Muscatine, Iowa �George A. Shepley, Muscatine, Iowa Robert D. Sherman, Dallas, Texas Toby B. Shine, Spencer, Iowa Shive-Hattery, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa Thomas G. Shreves, Coralville, Iowa Jan M. Skala, Camdenton, Mo. John S. and Peg J. Slusher, Cedar Rapids, Iowa S.E.I. \-Club, Ottumwa, Iowa Joseph E. Spreitzer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lee D. Staak, Iowa City, Iowa Ronnie Stange, Solon, Iowa Arthur E. Stanley, Gainesville, Fla. David M. Stanley, Muscatme, Iowa Steele Capital Management, Inc., Dubuque, Iowa Randall L. Stevens, Iowa City, Iowa Christopher Street Memorial Foundation, Milo, Iowa Frederick Stroh, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Stueland Auto Center, Inc., Tipton, Iowa Sueppel's Flowers, Iowa City, Iowa Wallace J. Sulentic, Waterloo, Iowa David A. and Gloria Sanford Taffae, Des Moines, Iowa Robert H. and Mary Susan Taylor, Solon, Iowa David S. Tearse, Iowa City, Iowa Toyota of Iowa City, Iowa City, Iowa John A. Travlos, Ottumwa, Iowa Carlton 0. Tronvold, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Tru Art Color Graphics, Iowa City, Iowa Truck Country of Iowa, Dubuque, Iowa Butch Trumbull, Venice, Fla. Darryl J. Trunnel, Coralville, Iowa John E. Tyrrell, Manchester, Iowa U.S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Edward J. Vanderlind, Venice, Fla. John R. Van Heukelom, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Raymond K. Vawter, Jr., Des Moines, Iowa Myron J. Walker Trust, Iowa City, Iowa Omer K. Walle rich, Fort Madison, Iowa Jared E. Walter, Clive, Iowa Randy P. Ward , Iowa City, Iowa W. David Ward, Des Moines, Iowa Washington County \-Club, Washington, Iowa James J. Weber, Dubuque, Iowa Wells Fargo Bank Iowa, N.A., Des Moines, Iowa Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, Iowa City, Iowa West Side Unlimited Corporation, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Roger J. Wetlaufer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Weyerhaeuser Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Casey P. Wiegmann, Overland Park, Kan. Valerie Lynn Williams, West Des Moines, Iowa Ben V. Willie, Iowa City, Iowa Herbert A. Wilson, Coralville, Iowa Howard 0. Winebrenner, North Liberty, Iowa Winegard Company, Burlington, Iowa Randy Winegard, Burlington, Iowa Dale L. Woods, Iowa City, Iowa James E. Woods, Davenport, Iowa Steven D. Yeater, Iowa City, Iowa Earl M. and Edna M. Yoder, Iowa City, Iowa T. Scott Zach, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Catherine Zaharis, Urbandale, Iowa Champion Hawks (gifts of $3,000 through 4,999) Dee Ablett, Iowa City, Iowa Art1stic Manufactunng Corporation, Altoona, Iowa Kenneth A. Aspelmeier, Mediapolis, Iowa William D. Baker, Iowa City, Iowa Alice Barkmeier, Naples, Fla. Larry L. Bauer, Uniontown, Ohio Robert B. Becker, Marshalltown, Iowa James W. Bell Company, Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Jo Ellen Bender, Naperville, Ill. Darrel E. Berry, Delhi, Iowa Benjamin W. Blackstock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa David L. Blankenship, Cedar Rapids, Iowa M1lena B. Bogaard, Northbrook, Ill. Terry M. Brown, Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Steven R. Bruner, Kellogg, Iowa Jeffrey J. Buffo, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bradley J. Cahoon, Iowa City, Iowa Bradley A. Canfield, Cedar Rapids, low< David A. Canfield, Cedar Rapids, Iowa David E. Carlson, Iowa City, Iowa Roy J. Carver Ill, Muscatine, Iowa Ace\ Catlett, Johnston, Iowa Kevin A. Catlett, Johnston, Iowa Brent H. Christie, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dennis Cmelik, Hartley, Iowa David J. Cook, Des Moines, Iowa Dean M. Cooper, Pleasant Hill, Iowa Darrell A. Coppock, Marion, Iowa David c. Craig, West Des Moines, Iowa James A. Davison, Marshalltown, Iowa Arthur William Devine, Jr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Scott J. Dobesh, Urbandale, Iowa EMC Insurance Companies, Des Moines, Iowa John E. Einspahr, Wayzata, Minn. R. Joe Ewing , Iowa City, Iowa Mark D. Feilmeier, Breda, Iowa Natalie Rydberg Finn, Iowa City, Iowa Fisher Controls International Inc., Marshalltown, Iowa Verne E. Folkmann, Coralville, Iowa Derrold M. "Pat" Foster, Iowa City, Iowa Ron A. Fromm, St. Louis, Mo. Lynn B. Ge1ck, Bettendorf, Iowa General Growth Companies, Des Moines, Iowa Stephen R. Grubb, West Des Moines, Iowa Thomas J. Gudenkauf, Coralville, Iowa John M. Hale, Ankeny, Iowa Kathleen B. Halloran, Cedar Rapids, Iowa James C. Hanson, Moline, Ill. James M. Hardy, Coralville, Iowa Thomas H. Havemann, Dunlap, Ill. Kurt F. Heiar, North Liberty, Iowa Ray K. Hermeier, Iowa City, Iowa Larry T. Herrig, Dubuque, Iowa James J. Hilgenberg, Bettendorf, Iowa Hills Bank and Trust Company, Hills, Iowa Holmes, Murphy and Associates, Inc., West Des Moines, Iowa Janet L. Homewood, Iowa City, Iowa Fred Horstman, Oes Moines, Iowa Edward J. Horwitz, Omaha, NE Iowa Concrete Products Co., West Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Men's Gymnastics Booster Club, Iowa City, Iowa James C. Johns, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Donald F. Kaas, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Irvin K. Kaighin, Bettendorf, Iowa Jerome J. Kaiman, Omaha, Neb. Michael J. Kanellis, Iowa City, Iowa Dick Kasperek, Hinsdale, Ill. Kinseth Hotel Company, North Liberty, Iowa Chad R. Kirkpatrick, Marion, Iowa Richard M. Kishiue, Bettendorf, Iowa Donald W. Klimes, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Knutson Construction Services, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa Douglas C. Kolsrud, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Richard S. Laffoon, Carlisle, Iowa Todd T. Langager, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Paul E. Larson, Waukee, Iowa Robert J. Latham, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Carlin C. Lawhead, Muscatine, Iowa Donnie Linder, Marion, Iowa Lowell A. Luhman, Iowa City, Iowa Burdette A. Maas, Iowa City, Iowa H. Timothy Mackey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kenneth Malloy, Fairfield, Iowa Martin Manetta Trust, Urbandale, Iowa Joseph C. Mashek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa W. D. McCausland Ill, Waterloo, Iowa Fredrick H. Meier, Wheatland, Iowa Mercy Foundation, Des Moines, Iowa Midwest Janitorial Services, Inc., Hiawatha, Iowa Milligan Brothers Transport, Inc., Baxter, Iowa Michael J. Moran, Dublin, Ohio John W. Moreland, Jr., Iowa City, Iowa Moss Distributing, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Harold D. Murphy, Wellman, Iowa Butch Niebuhr, Perry, Iowa Dean E. Norland, Washington, D.C. B. V. "Bill" Northup, Bettendorf, Iowa Ralph L. Nunn, West Des Moines, Iowa Kevin W. O'Brien, Iowa City, Iowa Kathleen S. Ockenfels, Iowa City, Iowa Michael O'Donnell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lonny J. Olejniczak, Marion, Iowa Ron E. Olson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Martha L. Parsons, Cedar Rapids, Iowa John J. Patton, Eldridge, Iowa Pester Corporation, West Des Moines, Iowa Andy Piro, Iowa City, Iowa Douglas J. Piro, Iowa City, Iowa Dell L. Pooler, Bellevue, Iowa Wayne A. Purk, Cedar Falls, Iowa Dick R. Rabenold, Ames, Iowa River Products Company, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa David J. Roberts, North Liberty, Iowa Tom E. Robinson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Todd J. Roehr, Davenport, Iowa James V. Rogers, Clive, Iowa Philip L. Ropp, Kalona, Iowa Thomas David Ross, Des Moines, Iowa Michael J. Rovner, West Des Moines, Iowa John Ruan, Jr., Des Moines, Iowa John H. Sattler, Lewisville, Texas Stephen L. Schalk, Davenport, Iowa Barry G. Schillinger, Battle Creek, Mich. Schlievert Plumbing Incorporated, Waukee, Iowa JoAnn Schoning , Ruthven, Iowa Keith G. Schulte, Ety, Iowa Rose M. Schwichtenberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gary L. Sharp, Denver, Iowa Sherwood Company, West Burlington, Iowa Shive-Hattery, Iowa City, Iowa Frantz J. Silberger, Muscatine, Iowa Darold Sindt, Keystone, Iowa Siouxland \-Club, Sioux City, Iowa Gary T. Slager, Iowa City, Iowa Slavens Properties, Inc., Bettendorf, Iowa Isabelle Sm1th, Iowa City, Iowa Smurflt-Stone Container Corporation, Box Division, Des Moines, Iowa Ronnie D. Sonnenburg, Clear Lake, Iowa Robert F. Sperry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa The Sports Column Corp., Iowa City, Iowa Tim Stalker, Creston, Iowa James K. Starkweather, Jackson, Tenn. Eric J. Stenberg , Atkins, Iowa John Stevens, Iowa City, Iowa Ronald K. Stewart, Des Moines, Iowa Lucille E. Sun\eaf Strawman, Johnston, Iowa Viola Suverkrubbe, Carroll, Iowa lama County \-Club, Tama, Iowa David A. Terwilliger, Des Moines, Iowa Michael S. Thomas, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Greg L. Thompson, Urbandale, Iowa Townsend Engineering Company, Des Moines, Iowa James R. Tyler, Atlantic, Iowa Wayne D. Vander Pol, Shawnee Mission, Kan. George N. Van Patten, Des Moines, Iowa Peter L. Vidal, Garner, Iowa 1\ya B. Vo\fson, Bettendorf, Iowa Michael J. Vonderhaar, Bettendorf, Iowa Rhonda R. Hartley Watton, West Des Moines, Iowa Maxine E. Welch, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Wells Dairy, Inc., Le Mars, Iowa James J. Wendling, Bettendorf, Iowa Wenger Truck Line, Inc., Davenport, Iowa Bruce A. Willey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa George J. Wine, Solon, Iowa Dennis D. Witte, Des Moines, Iowa Richard E. Woodard, Davenport, Iowa Edward E. Young, Iowa City, Iowa Note: Car dealers who provide generous annual support at the Champion Hawks level through the Athletic Department's Courtesy Car program are recognized elsewhere in this program. I·Ciub Recognition Individuals who contribute annually to Iowa's athletic programs are identified as members of the \-Club and receive recognition at these levels: \-Club ($40- 99) Century Hawks ($1 00- 299) Bronze Hawks ($300 - 599) Silver Hawks ($600- 1, 199) Golden Hawks ($1 ,200- 2,999) Champion Hawks ($3,000- 4,999) Kinnick Society ($5,000 and above) For more information about how you can help the Hawkeyes, contact: Athletic Development Office The University of Iowa Foundation Levitt Center for University Advancement P.O. Box 4550 Iowa City, Iowa 52244-4550 Telephone: (319) 335-3305/(800) 648-6973 www.uifoundation.org www.hawkeyesports.com/iclub Be part of the team. Join the I·Ciub! '5~ ��Shop Online www.HAWKSHOP.com For custom Hawkeye merchand1se cl1ck on CUST'>M HAWK SHOP �ENDOWED FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIPS The Hawkeye Visions Endowment Program: Investing in a Winning Future, is a 10-year campaign, with a $25 million goal, which seeks to create permanently endowed scholarships for all starting positions for Iowa's athletic teams. The program currently includes approximately 75 fully endowed scholarships,40 partially endowed scholarships, 25 scholarships which are in the development stages and 30 future scholarship gifts. The following scholarships are fully endowed awards which are currently dedicated to the Ul football program. These endowments of at least $125,000 provide earnings to annually fund a full ride football scholarship (tuition, room, board, books and fees). Other sport scholarships, partial scholarships, awards being developed and/or planned are not included in this list. Dr. C.F."Larry" and Lois Barrett Football Scholarship John and Ruth Beckman Football Scholarship Patty and Tom Buroker Football Scholarship B.W."Wayne" Carpenter Football Scholarship Gene and Jennie Clay Football Scholarship John and Mary Ann Colloton Football Scholarship C.W."Bump"EIIiott Football Scholarship Mark C. Falb Quarterback Scholarship 1-Ciub Role Support Plays a Vital 1n Hawkeye Athletics Bill and John Fenton Memorial Football Scholarship George C. and Nora Foerstner Memorial Football Scholarships Hayden Fry Captain Scholarship Leonard A. and Marlene S. Hadley Center Scholarship The University of Iowa athletics program is a success in part because of private fund raising conducted through the University of Iowa Foundation and the Iowa Scholarship Fund, Inc. This fund raising program has earned national attention and respect, consistently ranking near the top in the Big Ten and in the top twenty nationally in number of contributors and dollars contributed. About 10,000 1-Ciub members contributed more than $14 million to support Hawkeye Athletics in 2002. There are 1-Ciub members in all 99 Iowa counties and all 50 states. Each Spring the 1-Ciub hosts banquets at more than 40 locations throughout the state and the Midwest where coaches and staff meet with thousands of Hawkeye fans. In addition to such successful annual fund raising activities, numerous capital campaigns have been held for new facilities, building renovations, and other major departmental needs. The Hawkeye Horizons Campaign, which was successfully completed in 1995, raised more than $7.7 million to construct the Richard O.Jacobson Athletic Building. This facility features training and medical facilities as well as locker rooms for football and 13 other men's and women's sports teams. The Grand Stand Campaign for Iowa Women's Softball, the first capital campaign exclusively for women's athletics, generated more than $1 million to renovate the softball complex and Pearl Field. In 2002, several projects were completed including the University of Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame in the Roy G. Karro Building; the Ronald D. and Margaret L. Kenyon Outdoor Practice Facility for football; and the opening of the Hawkeye Women's Soccer Stadium. Projects underway for the coming year include the completion of the Russell and Ann Gerdin Athletic Learning Center, completion of a new cross country course and enhancements to the Hawkeye Women's Soccer Stadium. The goal of the Hawkeye Visions Endowment Program is to endow scholarships for all starting positions for Iowa's athletics teams within 10 years. Arthur E. Stanley, a 1931 Ul graduate and letterwinner, boosted the endowment program in 2002 with a record $2.8 million gift for endowed football scholarships. For more information about the 1-Ciub or the Hawkeye Visions Endowment Program, contact: Athletic Development Office The University of Iowa Foundation P.O. Box 4550 Iowa City, lA 52244-4550 (319) 335-3305 or (800) 648-6973 www.uiowafoundation.org/athletics Donald W. and Marilyn Heineking Football Scholarship Theo and Glenda Hitchens Memorial Football Scholarship Richard O.Jacobson Football Scholarship Johnson County 1-Ciub Football Scholarship Nile Kinnick Memorial Scholarship W.A. Krause Football Scholarship Jack and Ailene Liechty Football Scholarship Gus and Thea Mastrogany End Scholarship Bob and Dorothy Otto Memorial Football Scholarship H.W."Whitey" and Grace Piro Football Scholarship William and Kay Pitlik Football Scholarships Polk County 1-Ciub Football Scholarship Bob Root Memorial Football Scholarship Aurthur E. Stanley Football Scholarships Dale L. Tied en Memorial Football Scholarship Earl and Edna Yoder Football Scholarship �The Windows And Doors That Greet The World GOOD LUCK FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT TRACO MILFORD ELECTRIC, INC. • HOME · FARM • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL TERRY L. BOCKMAN· OWNER 502 13th Street P.O. Box312 Milford, Iowa 51351 <.t-o,q s~P."' OK FOODS, IIC. 1·800-837-7001 ~ lei~ Office: 712-338-2113 econefoods Shop Fresh, Shop Smart Visit our website at www.econofoods.com to find a location near you. CONCRETECORPORATION "' NASH FINCH COMPANY BULLMAN ELECTRIC CO., INC. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL WIRING SAM BULLMAN PRESIDENT EST.1986 BBI �ADVANCE BUILDERS CORP 707 27th Ave. SW • Cedar Rap1ds. lA 52404 Office: 319-247-7178 • 319-626-3040 • Fax: 319-247-7179 • Mob1le: 319-350-7196 All Types of Flooring, Wallcoverings & Window Treatments Cretex Pressure Pipe, Inc. Renai ------HAWKEYE FLOOruNGCOMPANY - - - - - - Genenl Contractors P.O. Box 291 Galena, Illinois 61036-0291 (815) 777-0556 FAX (815) 777-9472 E-mail: rri @galena1ink.com \\ · fecit e rc 1 .. u. o t"11sto ·ic hn1 h:" 'u trcasUJ ~ th s gencntion l:an \J esv1 to uture JC:neration.... Te i Residential Sales & Consulting 904 Quarry Road Coralville, lA 52241 W. Cole, President DAVIS PAINTING COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL REMODELING CHFC) "Setting The Standard" Eric P. Krob 941 Meyers Drive President Phone: (3 19) 455-4200 Lisbon, IA 52253 Fax: (3 19) 455-4101 SPECIALIZING IN TERRAZZO FLOORING SYSTEMS - if Iowa City's Quality Builder Since 1976 ' Over 20 Years Experience 319-364-1974 ROY DAVIS 1283 NN Drive Marengo, lA 52301 319-642-3441 Fax: 319-642-9441 -----.... - • ••••• .... I • ._. I ' l l ....... ........,.. -........,.. DOOR, INC. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • • INDUSTRIAL Sales, Service and Installation 2345 Blairsferry Rd. NE Cedar Rapids, lA 52402 319 393-4333 3570 Dolphin Drive SE Iowa City, lA 52240 319 339-8264 800 362-0777 HILLEBRAND CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dick Hillebrand Director of Operations 2324 Hickory Grove Road Davenport, IA 52804 (319) 322-2009 FAX (319) 322-5464 f?fonJe:ply Company Come See Our KOHLER R E GIST E R E D "Idea Showcase" 2020 S. Riverside Drive SHOWROOM.. Iowa City www.meritconst.com Stericycle ® • Stericycle wishes the best of luck to the University of Iowa football program. •stericycle- Experts in Infection Control and Healthcare Compliance Services" Telephone: 913.321.3928 Facsimile: 913.281.0537 Website: www.stericycle.com IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC. 4), 1854 S. Riverside Drive P.O. Box 629 Iowa City, lA 52244 Phone: 319-338-9764 Fax: 319-338-7910 Servicing and supporting the University since 1964 Koopman lnSEALators 1-866-321-0131 toll free 641-620-9919 fax II>- Eliminates air-infiltration II>- Improves Indoor Air Quality II>- Improves home comfort II>- Reduces outside/inside noise ~, ., 11>-Lifetime Warranty II>- Eliminates the conditions that cause mold and mildew ll>-30%-50% energy savings II>- Keeps out mold spores, dust, allergens, and outdoor pollutants II>- 3-5 year payback ..._ .....__._._. www.koopman.biz ' . ' ��EST ATTENDANCE YEARS HOME GAMES Yea r 1991 1992 1996 1990 1995 1998 1994 1987 1989 1988 1997 1986 1993 1984 1985 1983 1999 2001 2002 2000 1981 1980 1979 1982 1961 1963 1962 1959 1958 Games 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 7 6 6 6 5 6 6 7 6 6 6 6 5 5 4 5 5 6 UNIVERSITY Tota l 420,424 420,234 416,425 414,349 410,226 409,981 409,516 338,500 406,200 406,200 405,788 472 ,041 403,842 396,784 396,n3 330,610 380,786 387,987 452,498 366,737 360,381 359,750 358,245 297,766 290,250 230,200 281 ,216 279,400 329,673 0 F Avg . 70,071 70,039 69,404 69,058 68,371 68,330 68,253 67,700 67,700 67,700 67,631 67,434 67,307 66,131 66,129 66,122 64,704 64,665 64,643 61 ,123 60,064 59,958 59,708 59,553 58,050 57,550 56,212 55,880 54,912 I 0 W A 9 2 �Cedar Rapids ·Iowa City· Coralville �HAWKEYES CURRENTLY ACTIVE IN THE NFt: Player Pos. Current Team NFL Service Jason Baker ..............P........... Kansas City Chiefs.. .......2 years Tavian Banks .............RB .........New Orleans Saints ...............3 years Ladell Betts ...............RB........Washington Redskins ..... ..... 1 year Matt Bowen ..............DB...... .Washington Redskins .......... 3 years Dallas Clark ...............TE ......... Indianapolis Colts ................151 year Jared DeVries ............ DL........Detroit Lions .......................4 years Tim Dwight............... .WR .......San Diego Chargers ............... .5 years Zeron Aemister ......TE ........ .Washmgton Redsklns .....3 years Mike Golf ................. OL.. .......Cmcinnatl Bengals ...............5 years Anthony Herron.. .. ...DL.. .......Detroit Lions...... . ...2 years Kahlil Hill ...................WR .......Seattle Seahawks .....................1 year Aaron Kampman .....DL ......Green Bay Packers... ..... . . ...... 1 year Kevin Kasper......... ..WR .......AriZona Cardinals.. ......2 years Tom Knight... ............DB ........Baltimore Ravens ..................6 years Bruce Nelson ............Ol.. .......Carolina Panthers ............1st year Derek PageL...........DB........ New York Jets .......................1st year Scott Posp1s1'-..........DL.. .......San Diego Chargers.. ............3 years Damian Robinson ......DB .........Seattle Seahawks .................6 years Ben Sobieski ...........OL........Buffalo Bills........... ...............1st year Eric Stembach .. ...... OL. ........Cincinnati Bengals .... .. .... 1st year Ross Verba ..............OL ......Cleveland Browns .................6 years Casey Wie(jmann ......OL. ....... Kansas City Chiefs ........ ....... .7 years LeVar Woods ...........OLB.......Arizona Cardinals............ . 2 years Bashir Vammi. .......... .WR .......Carolina Panthers ...............3 years 2003 FREE AGENTS · NFL Service Pos. CUIT8lll Team Brad Banks ............OB ..... Washington Redskms ..........1st year Fred Barr ...............LB ......Tennessee Trtans ................1st year Colin Cole ......_....Dl ......Minnesota Vikings................ 1st year C.J. Jones...............WR .....Cieveland Browns ..............1st year David Porter ...........OL......Green Bay Packers ..............1st year HAWKEYES IN THE SUPER BOWL Player Team Super Bowl Mark Bortz .. ..... .... Chicago ...........................................1986 Mike Devlin ...... ......Buffalo...............................................1994 Tim Dwight..............Atlanta ..............................................1999 Melvin Foster ..........Dallas ... .. .. .................................. 1993 Merton Hanks ..........San Francisco..................................1995 Ronnie Harmon .....San Diego Chargers .......................1995 John Harty.... . .• . .San Francisco....................................1982 Jonathan Hayes .....Pittsburgh ......................................1996 Jtti Hilgenberg... ...ChiCagO .......................................1986 wally Hilgenberg ....Minnesota ...........1970, 1974, 1975, 19n Jim Jensen...... . . Denver .............................................. 1978 Bob Jeter .. .. . ... Green Bay .......................................1967 Bob Kratcll......... .. .Giants/Patriots ......................1991, 1997 Paul Krause ......... Minnesota .....................1970. 74, 75. 77 Curt Men..... . . .Kansas City .................................1967 John Niland.........Dallas .....................................1971. 1972 Ed Podolak . ... Kansas City ................. .......... .. ...... 1970 Mike Reilly.... . . Minnesota...... ........ . ... .. ......... 1970 Reggie RGby ...... M181T11.... ... ...... .. ..........................1985 Matt Rodgers ..... . Buffalo.. .. . . . .. ... .... .. ..... ...... .1993 Andre Tippett. . New England . ........ .. ..............1986 Ross 1/erk .... Green Bay....................~ ......... 1997 9 4 �Bluefield Painting & Construction Andy and Kim Blauvelt Iowa City, IA (319) 936-7791 Fax (319) 646-2791 Wellman, IA (319) 646-5257 • Controls ·Boilers • Refrigeration · Heating • Air Conditioning • Centrifugal Chillers P.O. Box 128 • Cedar Rapids, lA 52406 • (319) 364-0131 Cedar • Iowa City • Quad C~ies • J~HNSON Johnson Controls, Inc. Controls Group 1351 60th Street N.E. Cedar Rapids, lA 52402 Tel. 319/395 7070 FAX: 319/393 3247 CONTR~LS We are proud to be on the team to bring Building Automation and Energy Management to the University of Iowa 5205 18th Ave. SW Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404 (319) 390-5993 Fax (319) 390-5995 "Serving Eastern Iowa Since 1968" See us at www.pearsonwall.com IIF Life T i m e · - - Fence Co. Inc. GENE & KATE P.O. Box 8144 OWNERS 6009 16th Ave. S.W. Cedar Rapids , lA . 52404 RIES Office: (319) 396-3232 Fax: (319) 396-6641 Join our TEAM and see the difterence! �EPCO LTD., INC. !Appleby & Horn Tile Co. COMMERCIAL FLOOR COVERINGS Architectural Specialty Products for General Contractors Steve & JoAnn Epperson Owners Ph: 712-322-0308 Fx: 712-323-7575 1159 E. Pierce St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 128 31st Street N.E. • P.O. Box 1545 · Cedar Rapids, lA 52406 Bus. (319) 364-4131 • Fax: (319) 364-2808 ~ Moehl Millwork, Inc. HAWKEYE FIRE & SAFETY CO. 9943 HICKMAN ROAD • DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 BUS. 515-276-6791 • 800-876-2468 • FAX 515-276-3289 SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE Distributors of QUALITY millwork products throughout Iowa Afou co Fiut Aid lledicol Bill & Sue Chadima 716 Oakland Rd NE Cedar Ra ids. Ia 52402 24 Hour Service Bus. 319·363·9923 Toll 888·381-6837 THERMAi lRU" Kraft~aid MARVIN·· W l •4o•s an4 [)()()R5 Doors 512 fJ4t!ll Asbestos • Lead • Mold • Demolition • IRON & SUPPLY COMPANY Exceeding The Needs Of The Customer Hollow Metal Doors & Frames, Contractors Supplies, Fasteners, Wood Doors, Finish Hardware, Windows, Steel Service Center, Scrap Processing Douglas E. Wheeler Phone 402-339-2552 Fax 402-339-1231 36 E. Tenth Avenue P.O. Box 557 Oshkosh. Wl54902-0557 Remediation Specialists, Inc. 5024 South 110th Street • Omaha, NE 68137 NAUGHTON DRYWALL SINCE 1962 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL HANG -TAPE - SPRAY METAL STUDS FREE ESTIMATES NAUGHTON DRYWALL "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Naughton Drywall 1020 1/2 Gilbert St. Iowa City-- 338-7786 ACTIVE THERMAL CONCEPTS Mechanical Insulation Asbestos Abatement Licensed, Bonded, Insured Dave Reisner Phone: (319) 393-8088 Fax (319) 393-8081 Cell (319) 533-0482 Commercial & Residential Brick d Block ...1\.~~ Stone ,..._~,,. ~~ ,.~ e....\.u·~ l'{ \\' • ~- ,,...:.... __ _ ~r..._t;,O :.....--• .,.t\.r _........ __ .........---- ~---· Dwayne Farmer www.farmermasonry.com 319-377-0377 fax 319-447-9125 Phone (414) 231-7200 Wats (800) 236-2040 Fax (414) 231-1743 Hawkeye Erection Co. P.O. Box 125 Lockridge, Iowa 52635 Phone: 309-873-2394 Fax: 309-873-2954 Proud to Protect Your Home & Business m Vrban Fire 'iJI Protection, Inc. Automatic Fire Sprinklers • Residential, Commercial & Industrial •Installation •Inspection • Repair/Remodel• BackAow Testing (319) 338·7343 1714 S'h Street, Suite # 1 • Coralville, lA �UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A g 7 �KJAN-AM ............ ATLANTIC .......................................... 1220 KMCH-FM .......... MANCHESTER ................................... 94.7 KBUR-AM ........... BURLINGTON .................................... 1490 KMAQ-FM .......... MAQUOKETA ..................................... 95.3 WMT-AM ............ CEDAR RAPIDS .................................. 600 KG LO-AM ........... MASON CITY ..................................... 1300 KCHA-AM ........... CHARLES CITY ................................. 1580 KILJ-FM .............. MOUNT PLEASANT ......................... 105.5 KCHE-AM ........... CHEROKEE ....................................... 1440 KHLP-AM ........... OMAHA .............................................. 1420 KROS-AM ........... CLINTON ............................................ 1340 KBOE-AM ........... OSKALOOSA ....................................... 740 KSIB-AM ............. CRESTON' ........................................ 1520 KBOE-FM ........... OSKALOOSA .................................... 104.9 KSIB-FM ............. CRESTON' ....................................... 101.3 WPRE-AM .......... PRAIRIE DU CHIEN ............................ 980 WOC-AM ............ DAV/QUAD CITIES ............................ 1420 WQPC-FM .......... PRAIRIE DU CHIEN ........................... 94.3 KDEC-FM ........... DECORAH ........................................ 100.5 KOAK-AM ........... RED OAK ........................................... 1080 KDSN-AM ........... DENISON ........................................... 1530 KCSI-FM ............. SHEN/RED OAK ................................. 95.3 WHO-AM ............ DES MOINES ..................................... 1040 KIHK-FM ............. SIOUX CENTER ............................... 106.9 KDTH-AM ........... DUBUQUE ......................................... 1370 KSCJ-AM ............ SIOUX CITY ....................................... 1360 KIAQ-FM ............ FORT DODGE .................................... 96.9 KUOO-FM .......... SPIRIT LAKE .................................... 103.9 WAlK-AM ............ GALESBURG ..................................... 1590 KCII-AM .............. WASHINGTON' ................................. 1380 KNOD-FM ........... HARLAN ............................................ 105.3 KCII-FM .............. WASHINGTON .................................. 106.1 KXIC-AM ............ IOWA CITY ........................................... 800 KWAY-FM ........... WATERLOO/WAVERLY ...................... 99.3 KIFG-AM ............ IOWA FALLS ...................................... 1510 KQWC-AM .......... WEBSTER CITY ................................ 1570 KIFG-FM ............. IOWA FALLS ....................................... 95.3 KQWC-FM .......... WEBSTER CITY ................................. 95.7 WCEZ-FM .......... KEOKUK .............................................. 93.9 Hawkeye Radio Thanks Its Outstanding Sponsors ... ~US. Cellular r= FAR\1 BLREAL ri:o-A"'CI/\L SLR\ ICLS ~ OOOGE IEMC Insurance Companies 1\lidAmt"rican ~ Regency [!11bank. ·~OWA WIREL ESS The Hawkeye Radio Network is a Division of Hawkeye Sport;s Properties and ·~~a'lil'--i �Chad Upshaw Brian Watson UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A 9 9 �Row L toR) Tyson Benesh. Chris edsen, Chris Idler, M1ke LeClere. Jon Pippert, Dan Gtady Back Row (L to R): Janue Hymer Jay Buchholz Head Coach Kirk Ferentz. Kenr oska. Josh Wolfe AI Brecht. C 0 Brien, Adam Anderson, Andy ''Woody" Hayes Head Coach Kuk eren Bob Rahfeldr, Matthew Engelbert. Manhew Hayes. 1 0 0 UNIVERSITY 0 F I 0 W A �Proud to sponsor Iowa Hawkeyes football. U.S. Cellula~ has always been an integral part of the community. We're proud to provide you with wireless service that is reliable and convenient. Official w~reless prov1der of the Univers1ty of Iowa Athletic Department f< US. Cellular We connect with you: Cedar Rapids Westwood Plaza, 2210 Edgewood Rd. sw wai-Mart, 2645 Blairsferry Rd. NE coralville 2411 2nd St., Ste. 2 Wai-Mart, 3601 29th Ave. SW coralville Wai-Mart Supercenter, 2801 Commerce Dr. Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids westdale Mall, 2600 Edgewood Rd. sw Iowa City 159 Hwy. 1 W. Cedar Rapids 300 Collins Rd. Cedar Rapids �Loyalty is a beautiful thing . But as a balance transfers. Plus, it's accepted at millions die-hard Hawkeye fan , you can do more of locations and hundreds of thousands of than just scream for the team . You can AlMs worldwide. It's as much carry the University of Iowa Alumni fun as a pre-game tailgate party. Association MasterCard® credit card . It's Support the Hawkeyes. Call the only card that generates a contribution to the University of Iowa Alumni Association every time today for your University of Iowa Alumni Association Platinum Plus 5M you use it for a purchase-at no extra cost to or Preferred card . Then you can you . You'll save money with a low introductory carry the Gold and Black in your Annual Percentage Rate on cash advance checks and wallet in addition to wearing it on your sleeve. Or your head. Request Yours Todav! Call1-800-523-1666. Please mention prioritY code CDET when calling There are costs associated with the use of these cred1t cards .To request specific information about the costs, you may contact MBNA America Bank, N.A, the exclusive issuer and administrator of the Platinum Plus credit card program, by calling 1·800·523-7666 or by writing to P.O. Box 15020, Wilmington , DE 19850. TTY users, call 1-800-833-6262. MBNA, MBNA America, and Platinum Plus are service marks of MBNA Amenca Bank, N.A. ..., MasterCard is a federally registered serv1ce mark of MasterCard International Inc., used pursuant to license. AMEA• c A © 2003 MBNA America Bank, N.A. A0-06-00-0158 ' - - - - - - - - ' AIBNa. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2003-09-06 Iowa Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Jared Clauss Defensive Line Maurice Brown Wide Receiver The Buffalo Game - September 6, 2003 - The official program of the University of Iowa $4.00 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Iowa Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2003-09-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F21-002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 114 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34f56ce881d8ab9da9748390fa00b993.pdf 3ed88de09f403def7b2c956d792b1552 PDF Text Text $3.00 STADIUM �... Same Quality Care. We arc excited to announce the reconstructive surgery of our Emergency Department is now complete. II took over two years, but in the end the improvements in service, comfort and prh acy have made the whole operation worth it. The new Emergency Department is double the ,,ze of the old one and boasts space for 35 patient-. There are more comfortable wniting .trea.., and improve..'(! facilities for nurses and d<xtors TI)e FD is now one of the large..,t in the tri·'>tate arc:::t and will ensure a patit:nt'.., vi'>tt i'> a_-, efficient and comfortable as po'>sible. Special attention was given to the needs of Ch ildren Tll"re ~ arc separate waiting and treatment areas for kido; designed with our :.mallcst patients m mind. Even though we worked very hard and made man} improvements to the Emergency Department. one thing remain:; unchanged: we hope you ne,·er have to visit But if you do. we'll be here with the best care and finest Emergency Department m the :.tate. 0LUNIVERSITY SAINT PETER'S HOSPITAL. For you. For yrmrfmnil;. f ()r/ifc. For more information call 732.745.8686 or visit our website at www.saintpetersuh.com. A Catholrc hospital sponsored by the f)ion~l! qfM£•tttchell A di!St[IIUlted wuvemty hospital of the l ·mt'C'~Ity ofMedfwu• ami Oc•mL<try ofN<'ll'}=<'J' �2000 RUTGERS FOOTBALL -~ omcw.-~ u OIA guU •tf l)an4PSP RUTGERS n. IUFFAI.O Datlllc- Ratten Uatnnity Director el Albletlcs ROilert E. Mulahy Ill Sell« Asaclate A.D. Joe Quinlan Asseclate A.D./CMif Fl-clll Dfll- lerre:a 8eacl1em =~•tl•t& c-olw- ass.ctata A. D./EXec. Dw. at Sur1lt II Brian CrOCkett Asseclatt A.D./~c S....,t Or Midl3el M.!ll3n Asslstut A.D. Kllllleen Hit~ Assls1aat A.D. N.lUllt Migll3nl Assma.t A.D./Splrts Metltcl• Of. ROilert Monaco AssiiiMt A.D./ac.t.IC Siwfrt Ka:ll!een Shar. Asslstaat A.D./fiNICf John Temyib Stalor Asslstaot A.D. Rita Kay Thomas As$Jtaa1 A.D./Meolllllalltlou John WOOC!ing Edttor Pat McBride lim , Vol. 131, No. 2 Official Program September 9, 2000 ,.oday's Game Rutgers vs. Buffalo At Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway, New Jersey m lellast" "'"'' m 12t21 U7-14M ... YO<t, I.Y tll17 fAX (212)2M·I1S4 CHAIRMAN & CEO John Bart Prestdenl Jarred R Metze Senior V.P.·Dtrector of Salts & Mar\ollng ThOmaS A. Her ng Sent or v P.·Tum Relahons P!Wf 1\tamey Senior Corporate VP. Pamc!3l 8l2o VP. ·Finance WICP September 2 ..•............. Villanova ..... . ... .. ... . ..... W. 34-21 September 9 . . ............... Buffalo ...... . .. . .. . . ....... 6:00 pm September 16 ...... . . ....... at Virginia Tech . . ... .. . .. .... .. .... noon September 23 ........ ........ at Pittsburgh .. .. . .. . . .......... 3:30pm September 30 ................... Miami •....... . ............ 7:30 pm October 14 ................ . . .. Temple ................ noon/6:00pm October 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Navy ....................... noon October 28 ............... . . at Boston College ................... noon . · · .............. noon12·oo . pm Novem ber 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WestV1rg101a November 18 . . .............. Notre Dame ............ . ...... 3:30 pm November 25 ................. at Syracuse ... . . .... .. .... noon/1 :30 pm V.P.·MAIIUfAClliRIII&/lOITORIAL ~Sod Y..,g VP ·Ranardl, 111$1- & ~In Oevet""'tat 1 ~ v P ·Mir\t""t S~<Y~Cn V P ·Mar\el•,.,.._h_ Dlx::l DIIKlOr. ~'" O...!Gfmem Jill 01.-CIO< Ttalll RtlaliOIII D•rtelor Mar\eh....,..OIItOh- 1 lo!d'.rle! Acc1141nl MIIIIOI"·Ihtbh~mouons AdriernllliMZ. Tom 1 Manage". MarkeUng Ser<lcu ~ F Scdl Parenle Mar\ettng Semen Coonhnator Par\ Account Coords • Marht•ng!Promottons l 10eot1. N 1~ Mall Order Fullillmtnl Coord•nator Phi ~ Mar\tltng Design He«y A •¥tt Jenr. Jtn<, Assoctl!e An DiftCIIXS. Dlrlene IQca. Kotty V. no, Grlllt ~ VP. ·Director, National Sales Cl'fiS Gre VP.·Director. Local & Regional Sales Terry Clllur!OJs SALES OFFICES NEW YORK NaiJon&! Actounts Net Farber VP Plul AlnmSOO Diteclllf Ceci D leal. Perry Ca:ssla\' .by Sharin Mwgers NoMeasl Region Pe!et 1\ ~ 0.!1CIOI Tel (212) 697 1450; FAX (212) 28&81S4 SMG !Jan J hcey •la!wAccMI$Rql let (914)94~725 NEW ENGLAND LOU~ ReQianl1 Doredot T 61n 361 ~ FAX(611)367.sa:l' CHICAGO ~•Rose Regicna!Dindor M.k!c.won.~ Nalionai~Dindor let 312)64!>-1252 FAX(312)64!>-1252 DETIIOil Satl ~Milk~ M«::3 ~ ~ 2600 CroCf.s Rd Suilll409 Troy M. 404 t (1.t8) :£1.JS66; FAX (248) 2~741 SOUTIIWEST Mao\ Fa RtgloMI Direclaf l (972) 387 m; FAX 19721387 2001 SOLilHEAST Scdl fll-..-. National ~ MnQer Tel: C770) 414-9!10: FAX (770) 414-9813 WEST. Sllcy ~ Rec;l:lnal ~OM O'Cin1e!J l'o'eslem ~~ Advel1lsing Dtldlr K:l1!! Nillonll Coo(~!) S*s Dll!tlcr Tel: (323 634 ~ FAX (323) 634 7ll!iO Hew Yolll: ~Ia Coonl•oa1or VI Hell IIOIIT1IlAST IIRIOIW. SAU.S .-..sl'lcardi.llewin Pin f'WaiQIIOS M¥W\I.n';s, SciMs -.ng~ Ttl (212)6'971460;fAX(212)286-8154 Asslstalll lellle .....'""' fqn ~ AdmtaostnhCNI G!cril ~ ~ Dlniel F1111nce Otpatlmeot MJry BesiQ. Gel Ccu1e:w. ~ ~'i r.r. n M.:lle:mcCI. MJri! M.M. Slwl1n Olson ~lor MfY ~ o-1!\' ProlmicNI SiiMs Nir~CZ~ons, h:.. 355~~-t te>Ya• NY 10011 C200J~Sp)15Pib­ ilaiiOOS.At.rvtl,_...,_~~~li!IOiel><l31•~~ Today·s Game Notes About the Scarlet Knights ................ . ....... . 2 Cover Story· Shaun O'Hara ...................... . . • .... ... ........• 4 Player Feature. Wes ey Robertson ............... . ...... .• .... . ...... 57 Rutgers and Buffalo Stat1stical Leaders ....................... . .... . .. 58 2000 Rutgers Scar•et Kn,ghts Roster . . . . . . ............. . ...... .. ... 60 2000 Buffalo Bulls Roster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 2000 Buffalo Bu Is Photos ............................. .. ......... 66 Olympic Spotlight ........................................ . ... .. 68 Know the Rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 123 Fall Sports Schedule ................... . . . ..... . ..... . ... .. . .. . 124 Go\'ernor Chn,tme Todd \X1httm.m . . . . . . . . . . • ...........6 A Letter fwm Rnl>err E. Mulc:,thy Ill ......••..•........ · · · · · · · · · · · .~ Rutgers Pn.:"dcnr Dr. FranC<'' L. l..nwr<·n<<' . . . . . . . • . .............. · · .12 Athletic~ Dtrecwr Rohcrt E. Muk.lh) Ill . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. 15 .. 16 Athlertc Admtntstratt<lll • • • ••............... Rutgers Unt\'er,iry . . . . . • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • •. . . . . .. . . . . • 19 Head Co;lch Tcrr) Shc.l . . • . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • .24 A,.,,,tant CA·achcs . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . • · .2S Support Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ......... · . · · · · .4 3 Board of Governof', Tru,tcc' . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · · .49 Hall of Fame . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . • • •.......•..•. · ... · · .5 1 All Amencans ......... • ............... • ...... · · · · • · • · · · · · · · .55 The 2000 Sc,uler Kmghrs ••...........•......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .73 Grearesr Games •...••.....•.....•••..•.•.. · .. · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · ·7S Scarier R Don<lf', . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • •....... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .86 StadtUm Record' . .• ........... • ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .92 Rutgero; Head Coacheo, . . . . . . . • . ... · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .94 1999 Season In Revtew .......•..•..... . .... · · · · · · .... · ... · ......96 ~pttlinrlsprolliDllal Protram contents desl1ntd tty Jot Caputo loctl Section Edllor M" V3QO Hetsman Trophy Secwm ............. •. ................. ........ I05 Scarlet Kmght> In the Prm ..........••.......................... 113 Rutgers Stadtum Info .................•• • ....................... 117 I �RUTGERS ,.ONIGH,.'S GAME Rutgers Scarlet Knights vs. University of Buffalo Bulls T01\.IGIITS GA~1E: Rurgcr' pia,, it' ,t.·umd con,e<..Utl\e hom,· g.tme when tt I.!Cc' Butt t!.l ton1ght .tt 6:00 p.m. at Rurgef'- ~t.tdmm (41.500). Th1' 1' the hN mcetm' cnr 1'-etw•·•·n the S.:.trlct Kntghts .md the Bulk Rutger' h,.,_ f,Ked MidAmenc.m Confl·rence ''PI'onenr- fi1ur ttmc' thmugh thl· ye;tr,, .md ha, comp1led a 2 1-1 record ag;lln't the MAC. The Scarlet Kntghh look 111 wm the1r i1f\t rwn game' of the 'ea,on ior thl· f1r't ume since 1994 when thl'Y knttd..d nit Kent and Wc,t Virgmia to 'tart tht• year .u 2-0. A BOLT TilE BL II..., Un1ver-~ry .n Bufbln hc.td lnoth,lll <..n.ICh Cr.1i1: C1rl-u, .md tht.• Bull- look to reb••und irnm rhc1r t>penmg 61· 7 '"" t 1 "'' r h.:u'c b,r "'.tturd.t~ when thev 'I'H RutJ,!er' to pl.t) rhe1r 'econd um,ecuti\'C BIG EAST Coniercnce opponenr \\hen Bufi,,l,l opened rrammg c.tmp ••n "'und.1y, .~ugu't 13th , rhe Bull' welcmm·d 30 nt·wt:<lmcr' ,md 1--eg.m wmkmg ttn rcplncmg ,c,·en ,t.utcr' on the offen,l\·e ,,Je, mduJe tour mcml-er' ••I the otfen,1ve lme who gradu.lted. A(,,, mt"ing Irom the Butt,tlo art,Kk arc ofkll'I\'C Wt>rkhorses Dre\\ H.tddad .mJ J<t>h R,Hh. ll.hld.1,1 .:aught 85 pa"es, whtle Roth "·" thl· lcad1ng ground gainer w1th 519 yard' and at-,, c,tught 16 P""e' m 1999 The rchUtiJ tng effort' on the offensiVt' "de ht•gm wtth four rcrturning 'tartcrs hack from (a,r yt•ar, mcluJmg quanerhack )Ill' I:rce,ly, who started all II game' l.tst 'ell'<ll\ and threw fnr over I. 700 y.1rJ, ;md c1ght wuchdowns in h" f1rst colle~:l.ttl' duty. jom1ng Freed~ as rcrurn1ng ,t,trter' .H~ RB Dem.:k Gordon, who .we rage•! 4 S y trd' per ..:.un m ht' ltr't rwo 'ca,on,, G Gal->e Kt>dcr. a former ttght end, und T Da"id Pruce. Dcfen,l\·ch, the Bull' entered the 2000 C.ltnp.ugn \\'lth 'e\'en ,,f II starters h tck, mdudmg le.1dmg mckler Chns ..:;hclly ,m,l S Crntg RohJf, who tteJ for th, MAC le.1guc w11h lt\'C mtercepuom !.1'1 ,e;l,on. The Bull- .1l,n rely on the ,ent\lf lt•,t,lcr,htp ,,1 C:B C.ul<" Sptncer, a THE COACilE'-' Now tn h1s fifth 'cN1n •11 Rutger,, TfRRY '-'IlEA (,'ll,b to conttnuc the rebu1ldmg prole'' he heg.m tn the 1996 W<Nlll. Shea\ c hargcs ,Ire olf ro ,1 good 'tart in 2000 foll,m:tng ,1 'cason openmg wtn o\'er Y1lhnnva. L"t year, the Scarlet Kntghb ,uffercJ through .m tn)Uf\ plagued I 10 campatgn. But two years ago, the rehutldtng pt<lCC" \\ ,Is rtght on schedule a~ She t led Rutgers ll> a 5.6 record in I 99s (<1 (1\·e-g m1c 1mpnwenwnr from 1997). the mt>st wms :tt RL smce 1994. It "'"' the best turnaround 1n the ht~tor) nf RU fO<Hi'-all, .mJ the second best tn the NCAA 111 199H. !:->he;l w,1, honored a' the 1998 BIG F '\ST "CMch ot the Year." Shea was the f\1g We,t's "Co;Kh of the Year" (and nattonal "C,~;ICh of thl· Year• by Pw Football Wl·ckly) tn 1990 after gutdmg San )tlse 'it ttc tt> ·' 9 -2· 1 record, rhe confercnn~ tttlc. thl· C.1lth>rn1.t Ra"m F\..lwl cr,lwn md .1 Tnp 20 r mktng. The foll,lwtng vear, She 1 gUtJe,l "'·m J•"e Stare to .1 o-4-1 reet,rd .md l shIre of th.: Btg \Xfe,t champtonshtp <.;ht t '' 21·42·2 m s1x 'ea-..m' a' a college hc.1J coaLh. He was 15-6-2 111 two ,e.hons It '-'.m j,"l' State mJ ''now 9- ~6 m h,.. t\.,trth 'e hnn of rebuiiJmg the Rutcer' progr,un. The 54-\'ear-old She~. the 24th hc,td co.Kh 111 RU ht>ron·, " a 196 gr.1uare lll Oregon, where he rlayed QR (1965·6 7). CRAIG CIRBUS is now m '"' 'lxth ,ea· ,on as head coach of the Bull,, .md h:l\ guided Butf,tlo\ Journey from Dl\'l'llln Ill ro D1vts1on 1-A. He "17· W at UB In only hb ~ewnd se<Nm at the h.:lm ( 1996) the Bulb went 8-3 anJ C1rhus was named NCAA 1-AA Independent Coach ol the Year. Cirhlh, a 1980 UB grad who 'pent II year~ as an ;w,istant .lt Penn Sl'ltl', hl'l".lmc the 22nd head h'll>tball co.1c h m U B lmto· ry tn December of 1994. DEBUTS: Makmg rhc1r collcgtate dthns for the Sc.1rler Kmchts ag.unst Vtll.mn\',1 were true freshmen Jcremc B.tkcr (DB), John Com1skev (DL), B11l l Llmhrecht (LB). Bnan Hohmann (LB), '\; 1t~ J•tncs (DB). EJ ]11rd.m (LB), 1-:r.v-:t,,f Kac:orow,kt (OL), We, L)'·"k (DB), 11nJ Rich ~1cMant' (OL); red-shtrt lr~,hmen Hearcltfi Le<.mor (RB) and J.hon Malakoskt (DL), tr<mslcr' Rnvon Anderson (RB fwm ~onh C.1roluu v1,1 Nassau Communtty College), Ttlrr,m..:e Heggie (LB trom Ventura Jumor Collcg.: ), Shawn Scahrt'lllb (DB fmm Tenne"el'), and Davtd Strmger (WR lnun Nonh Carol111a Star.:}; and John C1urt:111 (FB), a senior whn earned a spot on the team '"a walk-on. 2 GOOD TO HA\'E YOU BACK: Markmg thetr return to a..:uon m the Vtllanova g.\ me tor the S.:.arlct Knighb alter t\\ o \·car, off wcre \X.'R Del nco Fletcher ,mJ DL B11l Tulloch, ~lth of whom la,t played m 1997. Commg hack after a vear off wa' ~ Ben Marrm, who wa, a 'tarrer for rh~ ~L.trler Kn1ghr, tn 199o. FIVE TD PASSES FOR McMAHON· SL'n1or QB M1ke McMahon's five TD paw cs ag,\ilht Villanova moved him mto ,ole pns>e"tlln of f1fth place nn Rurger,' ,Illrune li,t With 28 cureer TDs. McMahon p,hseJ Bryan Forrav (1992-93) and Bert KtNlp ( 1974. 1976-77), who were tted wnh Z5 TD paso;es each. "Jext up on the TD pa"tng ltst 1s Rich Poltc;Nro (19&\· 69), who threw 29 TO pa"e'. ROYAL EFFORT Ftith-year ,enmr \\'.liter Ktn).( grabbed fi\'C ra~'e' for 104 ~.uJs (20.2 yarJ, per catch). the rh1rd time 111 h1' ..:nreer rh:n Kmg h·1s ,urp·h,ed the IOO·wrJ m.lrk m h" cueer. Kmg s career h1gh came last year when he L3Ui!ht four passe, f,lr 115 yard,. He also had two c;trche, f,,r ll2 yards on Sept. 20, 1997 .1!-!<lllbt B..tstlln College . "lNG OF BIG PLAYS: Wtth h1~ f1w Larche, tn rhe Villanova game, Walter Kmg n•lw has 65 catches m his rhrec-rlu, ye;H' <H Rutgers for I ,221 yard,. Kmg ha' :werageJ 18.8 yards per catch m h 1s career, nne nf the best marb m Rutgers history. A \VIl': OVER BUFFALO WOULD. *GI\·e the ::.carlcr Kn1ghrs rhc1r ftN 2-0 record smcc 1994 when RL <lpened the se.t,,m hy knllCktng off Kent (2&-6 <>n Sept . ~. 1994) .md We,r \'in:mta (17-IZ nn Sept. 10, 1994). *G"·c rh~.: Kntghr, their flf\t threc-g.lln~· Rurger" Srad1um winnmg streak m f1ve seasons. "nee RU defeated Ctncmnatt (O.:r. 15, 1994), Temple (NO\. 5, 1994) 11\d then 'hvy in rhe 1995 se,ts,m t>pcner (~tpt 16, 1995). RUTGERS FOOTBALL 0~ THE W\Y,/\'1/: C,tmplell: Rutgers lnoth.tll tntor· matton, including releases, :,t.ltt>ttt.:s, record, an,! fe.ttures c<1n he \'1<:\\e..! at: \\ \1'\\',Sl',lrlctkntghts.cnm the Sc.trlet Kn1gh1s' ,,flio.:1..1l weh ,tte. �Why choose • an Insurance agent who can't • giVe you a choice? Agents who work for one insurance company can only give you the policy their company happens to offer. If you want to be sure you have the best protection and price available you need a choice. Asanindependentagency representing several companies, like the CNA lnsul'al'lre O:>mp:m~ we can show you a wide range of policies for your business, auto, home and life. And we'll use our years of experience to recommend those policies that provide the best protection and value for you. Call us soon. You'll be making a smart choice. Couch .~ I ~ §ll :M ~ [!3 =!) Braunsdorf 1024 South Avenue W, Westfield, NJ 07090 Fo x: (908) 654-6694 Tel: (908) 232-7970 Toll Free: (800) 342-2463 �HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHT 201 RUTGERS ITBAll H SHAUN O'HARA By John Beisser ~· ha' ,!,m~· 1t. The l0ng wad ha' .:n ld "haun O'Hara ha' made th~ ~R Wh.:n thl Jl)95 H.fl,rn.,rough H1gh gradu;lt~'ll enn>lleJ ,It Rutger' live ye.tl":> ago :IS .1 walk-on, n<> <lther D1v1'"m 1-A ,chool believed chat he ,,.,,, I·A maten;t(, hut O'Hara J'l'r,evere,l. He \owed that he would e;tm n ,chofar,lllp an,! eventually, he did Jl"t th;n. lie \<1\Vl'd rh,tt he would be smrtcr, and l'\'entually hl' w,t,. Hl' not ,,n[y ;,tartl.'J; lw l'l'~;.une ,1 flr,r-te;ltn All-BIG EAST nffetN\ e lmcm.m. n"' p.tst Apnl, rill' 2000 'lR. draft \\'a> hdJ. O'lltra w.~s not '><'k-.:.tc.J Undauntt:d, he and h1' agent ....ourul thl' lcugue and he landed a frl'l' agent cont,l-.t With the Ck\'danJ Bru\\11'. On AU)..'l"t 25, all '-Fl tt.-am' had to have 1hetr ro-tc~'> parcJ o '' n t< the 53 pla~cr:, the) wtil take mto the -cason. When ~um.l.t) c.ttnl', O'Hara and .111 of h1s tcamm,ltl.'' tm,lgcJ O\'er m the Browns' tr.un111g center h)r te,un tnl.'ctll11!'· It \\'as D· d.l)'· A' ht.• ,,,,(h.J 11110 the hmldmg, O'Hara 'pont..J t\\\l mcmher:, ,,f the tctm \ J'CN'nnd evalu.ltlon ,uff wamng hy the door. In 1\;Fl parbnce, the">e people are known as the Turb • and their role b to perf,,rm the unem:1ahle task oi mfomtmg the playe~'> bcmg cut to g<l ;,el' head coach Chns Palmer. "Dnving <Wer there ;md walking in, I ""' gomg through pretty much every ncr\'· ou' emotl<lll you could 1magine," ~a1d O'Hara. "I ,,,w the twn me"enger' 'tandmg there .tnd I heard one of them tell a player, 'Coach P.tlmer want' to 'et• you 111 h1' off1ce.' I cro"eJ my lingers, -a1d a prayer then ':ud h1 "' I walked P•''t one of them. And he s.11J h1 to me. A' I kept on \mlkmg, I let out a little bremh." O'lbr.1 went hl h1' offcn"'·e lme meet· mg. and then went tl) the locker room to gather n (,.,, helongmgs when the mectmg \\ol' <l\'Cr .md hc.1ded h.tck w h1' hotel room. No one had told h1m he made the team, hut mmc unJ'llrtantl}·. no one told h1m he h,,J not. "I \\,1> walkmg through the h;t(b a' f~t I could "' no one could catch up w me," he ~ap wuh a htugh. "I g<lt to my hotel room and my parenr' were callmg, asking 1f I made 1t. I rold them I thmk I m1ght ha\'e but I '""n't wre. Then I called my agent rmd expla111t:d what happened and he s:ud rhat\ c,xxl, that I had m.~,Je 1t." A 23-year old player realt:c' a hfdong dream and rhe \\'11} he fmJ, out 1' h} not being told to le,l\'e? "Prerry much," 'a1d O'Ham. "My ng.:nt said to ~ray calm though bcc,lu~ thl· Rmwn' could snll piCk up S<)meone el-e fmm :moth· cr team on wai\'crs. Well, a coupled,,,, went by and I just kept showmg up for practice. Eventually, my offemive I me cnach congrat· ulated me and Dw1ght Clark (Clcvcl.md\ Director of Operation.' nnd the nun who caught Joe Montana\ TO p:1" dubhcJ "The Catch" in the 1981 NFC Ch.1mp10n,h1p game vs. D.~Ua,) 'aw me m the hall one d.,, and he offered congr.uulaut>n,." The again,t·rhe-oJd, rrogre"ll)O th.n led w thl' moment ha, been ,utrtlm~: • Walk-on • Scholarship player • Starter • All-BIG EAST • Undrafted by the ~FL • Free agent • Memher of the Cte...eland Bmwn' When O'Hara rJn ont<> the f1cld m his Browm' umform tor the fiN pre~.l· ;,on game "'· the Philadelph~;l Eagle,, he glanced into the crowd and 'J'lmcd his parents beammg. When he entered the game for the fiN ume, he 'J'llttt.>d them again and welled up w1rh pnde. "It was vel') exciting that first game," he said. "M} parent' have heen so suppornve throughout my career." O'Hara, who wa' hom m Ch1Cllgo, reah:ed another dream when he wok the field 111 a pre--cason game ag;tm't the Bea~. the team he 1dohzed a' :1 ch1ld. In the four pre-~C:l'><lll game,, O'Hara played the e<.:JUI\ alent of two full game' at center. Now that he h." made the NFL. he has ro adJu>t h1~ dreams, ra1se the le ...el of them. He " listed as the second-team center hut knows that several of the backup~ on the offensive line have taken a lot of snaps at center m trainmg camp. A~ a rookie free agent, he remain' m a somewhat tenuous pos1tion and 1t will take a bucketful of pcr,piration to establish hlm>elf in this league. 4 But hi, hX>t ~~ m the door • !nerally. The Turk 'a1d h1 and let h1m walk on hv. And throughout his iootball career, ail ~h.Hm O'Hara has e\'er asked t~1r j,. a ..:hance. He\ done a prett'! good JOh of tak111g it fnlm there. SEVEN SCARLET KNIGHTS ON NFL ROSTERS; TWO ON CFL ROSTERS All 31 NFL have reduced their rosters to the 53· man limit on August 25. After the final cuts were made, there were seven former Rutgers football players who opened the 2000 season on NFL rosters. In addition, two former Scarlet Knights are partJCJpatmg m the Canadian Football League. The seven Scarlet Knights who are in the NFL are: Marco Battaglia Tight End Cincinnati Bengals Jay Bellamy Defensive Back Seattle Seahawaks James Jenkins Tight End Washington Redskms Ray Lucas Quarterback New York Jets Shaun O'Hara Center Cleveland Browns Reggie Stephens Defensive Back New York Giants Harry Swayne Offensive Tackle Balt1more Ravens N~te. Rashod Swinger, a defensive tackle for the Anzona Cardinals is on the physically unable to perform hst while he rehabilitates a knee injury. The two CFL players are offensive tackle Ben French, who earned a spot with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and cornerback Mark washington who plays for the Montreal Alouettes. ' ��SrATJt op o .. ,.rca Naw J Jtasay ru~e Cio"••How ltU)C n a 1 •., • ..,,.u,.. o ... , .. Q ueewa Crc~t11r ""' Tooo w.. ,l',.A~~t o ....... Scptt:mf>cr 2, 2000 Dear Fnends of Scarlet KniJ.lhts Foorh.lll: Welcome to Rutgers Srad1um for the opcnmg of the Scarier Knighrs' 2000 season. 1 hope you share my exc1temenr about the }·ear .I bead Since 1766, Rutgers, The Stare Un1vers1ty of New Jersey, has been one of the nation's prem1er msritur10ns of h11:hcr cducanon. Rutgers- a par((cipanc in the first college football game ever played- a I'<> boasts a long and nutHandmg football tradition. With10your enchw,.asnc support, thiS st'a'<m Promises to l>c another memorable one. 1JOtn you saluting the players and applaudmg the1r determmatiOn to contmue the Scarier Kn1ghts' proud tradinon. All my best, Smcerely your:., Chri~tme Todd Whitman Go\'emor ��De:~r Scarier Kn1ghc- Fan, of"' 'PP•oooh <ho 2000 "'~" woh '"" '"""~'""" '"" '"''""'"'· Wioh, ne ~Allmdlenn1um upon us, we are anxiously workm~: towards budd1ng a sof.d foundation 1 for future and wefl-susramed success on rhe playmg field and in the classroom. 1""""you oojoy youo ''"' <o Roo.,~ S,.donm ""'''· Wo h,,, m•do '"" <ffore m•ko oho "P"''"" more loyalrr more conragwus and<n)o,.blo vis1hlc. fm you, >nd <ho """ o£5,,1., Knogho P<ido '"" 00 We look ro you, our long-rime supporter~. fan, .1nd fnend,, ro be the foundation. r.~ob,/1 Wholo oho <O>d w '""'" m•r J,., bomrr" oho """"· •·o Will'" <hore >nd ""blioh <ho P<OJ(rnm Moho loc,l pomo of'""""' loJO .onJ' """"'''"of ""'·•ido e'reem. R'""" Hm.,\·ou Rn«oo, wo '"an•o<kmo d,,.rrocc:". <o booiJ • P'"'!rnm <ho r••P<• "'l' •nJ 1 encoura~:c ro become Integralh,.d rarr '·"" of th.u Plo.o~ •mb,,~doo J,., '" oo mho, '"" 1., o• know wh.o • < " " Jo oo m•ko )Uno <>pe. nc:nce more cnJorable as we embark on another 'Ca,.,n of Rueger, football. I look forward to 'eemg }"ou ar the game, th1s f.tfl. Gn RU! �For over three hundred years, the ="ationaJ Guard has faced man} threats, from weapons of war to devastating natural disasters. \\'hen our country and our communities called, we answered. . 'IOda} there are ne\', threats, ones we can't see, hear, smell or touch. Biological and chemical \\capons represent new challenges for the men and \\Omen of the \rmy and \ir ).rational Guard . Yet our mission remains the same-support www.ngb.dtic.mil/jot.htm ci\ilian emergency responders such as fire, rescue and police. Be there when -\merica needs us. As we ah' ays h<we. The more the world changes, the greater the challenges \\ c face. \\'e are citizen-soldiers and ainnen, people just like you \\ho arc committed to sen ing our communities and our country. \\'e arc your National Guard. Americans At Their Best. ��- ----------·•· - ~------------------------------------ �UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT FRANCIS L. LAWRENCE r lianm L laiiTtru:e, m~ ~·cll· <• "'"~ pre-ldem 01 Rutger,, "The ...,, < L"mvm1tv ot :-\e11 jer~. , .rr e 10 Rurger.- 10 the fall of 199J from Tulane L"nll'el'-11), \\her.: he \1'3, the chtef ocadem•c officer. At Tulane he had abo heiJ the pc-mon' of Acung [\e;Jn ol ~l'll1.0mh ~~~~. Depurv Provo,t, anJ Dean<~ th~ Graduate School. At Rut~er,, Pre,iJent UIIHcncc ha' leJ the umver>tl)' 10 retumang to 11, I'Ol'h a' a ,ruJent·cenrered re,earch umvcmty, wtth mcrtoa-e.l .lCCe'-' anJ >upport ti)r women anJ mmonttc>, courleJ lltth me hiche,t len:! of aca· uemlC excellence. Bef\\een 19:J9 anJ IQ99, the weal numh:r oiftN·)ear applicanon' mcrea\CJ !-) nearlr 25 percent to an all-ume high of more than 26.51.\'.ln fall1999, me unl\'cl'-1· ry enrolled the L1rget hN·year das, 111th the h1ghN academ1c quailn on record Rctlecung the J1\'CI'Slt'j of~e\\ Jer;eo,, fiN·) ear mmonl) enr<Jllmem !!f\'\\ '-'l 46 per· Cent. ~!mOnt) graduates gte11 b\ OOe·thuJ {0 J) pen:tnt 01 me totlll bJCcalaureate> all'arJed an I<m In recent )ellrs, Rutgers' excellence,, amactiO!! more -wdent> 01 the h1ghtst qualm, a Jj percent IIlUcase 10 tudent· 1\lth C<Jill!X' tre S.:\T ....-ore- alxlvc D 13 •Dand rank·m·ciJS> among the top 15 pertent The qual•tY and producll\'ltl of the facult) are llour~.>hm~. Ruij;m' memher· tem5 soliJil)mg R~' l"'>ltiOO 31l100!! the tql ten un1WN~ m ~tlnl: pt"f\\l.'l" c. m me nauon; $2 4 millton fro I t FmJ for ~ell Jc~ to endoll the Jo;;eph Ulffi\1'311 Center for ~leti'Cl-\1 r ~ "' "'• S2 mtlhon irom}emmeanJ lorrame A~e>n· for undergraduate schol:tr·h•p u,J re>earch 'urpon; anJ S~ rn1lhon fwm Alan \~ f..clllc ••rt 10 < 1.!."111 a profe,lOr,hlp anJ 'UJ'J'l'rt kiiO\\·,h•r- m Ct>Jf<lrate and hi> me>• law 81 t~c h,., I ot Ulll•:-,;t'\\'2!l. ~ luth ~~ R t!,'er.-' rtwnt ~'e>' .:an~ attnl>ured t<)OUNiatC'I:Ic plan. A :\C~~ \ L•klll for Excdlcncc. n-klpll'l! 10 199; wuh the goal ofhnngmg Rut~er.- mto the rank> l,f the naUC>mJ', h>p pubhc rc>e;trch unJVcf\Jtle> The theme,,,( me rlan mcluJe excellence an ll.'<lffiln~,I\."C.li'Ch, .mJ \t'l'\"lCe; me lmjX>nance oiJJWNt)', acces.>, anJ afforoahthl)~ tefOO· SJWnN Ill l'ffiCI):IOg CL'(]lmllllll)', 'rate, ,mJ >OCietaJ tkrnan..J:;; me need tor mten.JI.'Ctphml) arrn\ICht..,,mtcm.nJOn.tl pcr>pt.'CII\"t", anJ mterc<unpw. collaroranm; the e.'<l\ual nature of r<~nncl"'hlr' 11 1th !!'ll"cmmem, hu>me>•, anJ the o;choob to accomph;h our ,trnt~1c CIJal,: anJ tht· mrecml pan rhat anf,>rmJuon techno!()!,..'\ w111 pial' macaJem1c en.l..'JI'• or,. In urJ.:r hi JUmp-< tan the top rnont'l nrea., ot the •tr.lte<~tc plan, Rutger.- reallocat· eJ lunJ.trom admm• tram·e "'~"101:' to a..-akrm.: PlUJ'O'<', cenerJtmg a$i m•lhoo armu· al funJ tolleawankJ COillJ'CIIII\el}.ln lounc>ar>, rhe rrccram bera.!l'll Sl6 m~hon to generate 5174 m11111.-n \\ •m nxxlcst unpro\·ement' 10 :-rate •UPJX>rt, Rut!.'el' \\"a.• al..o ahlttoc...,tabhsh the Retn\'eSt mRutg.~ p!tY:.'I3m 10 1991 modertomJect m~~:h-necJeJ funJ. me mto our core academ1c emerpnse. Rem1 N m Rut::CI" ha., JuecreJ 322 m1lhon to SUPJ'Ofl nC\\ facull) htnno, enhan,e tu.knt hone!'~. lfiCrea.-e •tWent ....-hoi. omlups and Stipends, and expand kC) area- uch a' the hh.me:- anJ decnoruc commu· natiOns. -h•r- an the :-=auooal AcuJem) of :lCtcnn•, the ~.uonal A~Jem) of Engmeenn~:. B.)ffi d the cll'ar strJtcgJC plan anJCUiauon •1 the om! ft~ an a.ivanced mklflll.ltJOO lt'ChnOifl!,'} mlrastructllrc 10 uppon excellence, Rlr.-:tt 21.\.\' I> Rut~ers' multt·\~tr PfOJl'Ct for a comprehen•l\ e ntt~ l•rl tor data, \'IJeo, anJ vo1ce commumcanon• Rul· gcr' ''a chant r mt·mber r•l lnrcmrt2, ..en·m~ a' rhe mrd·Arlantic !!l!"iJ'X'I' 'lie. the c~:nrr.•I"'Jd.: tnr nt'\1 h•gh·•('I.'I..J hnb muur fl'l:lOO. Our amrmou.' >tate\\ tJe net\\wlm~ prOJl'Ct "rnl(c~Jmg m panncr,htp 1\ nh Bdl Atlantic and ha, received lU~'tanll.ll tunJm~ fl\•m :\cw )1'1'-l'} ', H1~her EJoc:tthlll FaCJhllt» Tru-t Fund, the ~ew Jc~v- fquipmcntlc.hmc FunJ, ft\lcrall!rant,, anJ a11 .uJ, frl•m mJu>tl)· and tounJan,>ru.. Allll>l\g tht'nl<l>t tmjX'Ilant ""'~>A''"~~ the \([alt'glC pl;m art' me new aca.l.:ml~ J'Rl~1111\ th;ll l>nng the rc,ulh of 1111r i.tcult) \ >ehubr>h1p mto the cla...,.rOc.>m tn ennch the eJuc,llhln ot Rutb~f\ liUJenr,, rrcpanng .. ne\\ generath>O to conquer the ch.tll~n~'t' Of l<>mOITI1\I, :-.:meltl'r\ nell Uef,'l'l'C rl'll',!IJiru haw h:en aprroveJ at the unJerL'foiJU• .11e anJ graJU<trt•lcld,, lnclu,lm~: bJomt'lll<'lll ~ll!!ln<'Cnn~. g~ncuc- and mJCruh•ol~ • cdl b!ulog') anJ ncurosctcncc, puhlll healrh,.mJ the Vbual an~. \X'e ~n also J'lllnt to thtrt)·l\1 l new cen1~ anJ ln•ll£ute• that focu, oo !!Tound·ht'2km.: mrerJ•,•rlman n:-c.1n:h and areas ofcnuals<X:L1l net>d and 1hc lnsutute of Mt..IJCane ha\ e mcrea..ed •lfiCe 19 9 nearh one-thuJ. Toralspon· sort'll r~:>C'l•Rh nnJ conlracts h,t\e doubled trom 390 i m•lh0n m 19t~9 to more than $1:.-0 m•lhon m 2(.'(\1. Th~ :--:auonal Re5<: uch UlUI1CJI report ol 1995 r.mkeJ 13 Rut· gt'l'\ 1'1\~dffi.' atllt.lll{! the h.~ 25 In the nanon and r.mkeJ 16 :urotl~ lllf' 10 unrMt~ ment over 1he pN f1rc yc.tr\, To J.ne, mL•re than 30 comrame; han· >pun ott I rom RUiger' re't'arch. Rutr.:er r.mb 6th natll>nalh in the numl>er nt hcen'e' anJ <•puon' y•ciJmg mcomc m 19%. Rutr.:cr' rc-e:uchcl'\ .1re at tht• fordront nf Jt>eO\'cflP that ar~ revolut11•m:mg tclcwmmun1C.U11.ln~. a,h.m,m~ rchahlht<tlln~ anJ rm,mctic technologJe>, leaJmg to new unJeN.m.lmg u( hr.un fund l<)n .mJ nt'\1 trearment' (or ncun>llli~Kal JJ,;>rJo:l'\, anJ L11lcnng CntiC'dl tool' f<l{ unkxlmg the )l'Crcr- ,,, hloiO!!lcJI 'Y'tcln> 10 rh.trmaceullcal •mJ medical mc<ll'l:h. At the same time. rR:m:h anJ pr<'!:l';lm mltlati\ C' In mc an> anJ .,. Jcncc' anJ ml'l.lucauon art' 1hn11ng. Rut~cl'\ facult) are m.1km~ 'l!!lllh~t Jt..:n\ cr· '"' ahoot earl) homtmJ on~ms anJ bch.1\ 10r, mounung mnovam c prO<~ram> that a.h·ancc puhlicd~.; I'QTSC llll m.1tten of race, ethmot) anJ cuh:ure, and I rt-nn~ n."<.'ltrch, teaclung, and ,"ll!rt'aCh to refnnn the rcac~and lt'llllltn::!Ci machem:.uc.' II\ thenauoo\ >Chools Thcaruat RutgersenJO)'ed ~1al retiYbl\lttOn 10 1999~Cr~-rood- Theater. IOOn.l.J b) a Ruq,\~ cra.fUJ!e,II.'CCI\1'11 aToo) fa 1\:,t tOlll3l the-.ucr, kfl)llOOIII\JlJ(ll\• ucrc maJc f< r two sh011 pmJuceJ ll'l a Rut.'t'rs f.'ICu!t} m<:mrer, and •everal !:faJUJtc• dM.ll<lllGross~ hool ufthe An perf.llllled m featured n~t.... orworkeJ hacl-ta::e m RrroJ~'d} hll.l. Rut,.:ers' hnancc art• al:>~.l rrn<rcnng. Gr(Mth 10 the unn·eml) ._ buJ.:tt lnm $6!0 m1IIK•n 1n Fi 19119 to~ I 2b1lhoo m 1999 '' m J:Oi.~ mca•utl" arrnl>urark· ro r;ro111h an the pernmas:c•~ ilw wttl dtmt" ln11ll ltJtr.tl ~'l'.mt' .mJ commct,., lne ~'l'llllth m ft'J. t't<ll tunJm.: rdhl, 1he ~~~r·md~;a.. IOgwmrcuu,cnc "fRut~cr.-' tacult). FunJrJJ•m~ h,b "~l!l'J ,,, .mnu tltul,tl' mcrcol"-oJ Jr,trn.ltiC'JIIy lt\lm 19S9 t(l Z(\\1• mnr~ 1h.m tnplm~.lrom $24.7 mtlll••n m 19S9 1<1 S&i.l mtiiJ<•n 10 Zl\~. The un•v~r,I!V\ ~nJ''11·· mcnt ha,Jlmn.. t tnphl frnm~ll6 1mlhon m 1990 wSi42 milli1m m 1999. Am~~~.•hk·n."l.t111 pm:degdhhtw"'l11<1 $) llllllkfl gdr-m-l wJ til'(]] ~un Mk:n"'"' me In ~e\1 JeOC), Dr WI\ rt'OCe ha, sen eJ on the Pre-ident-' C..lU!ll:ll anJ 00 the ~C\\ Jer~ Cool miSSion on ' 1ence and Tt'ChnoiO!!'i and the ~e~~· Je~'>< 1 -hrael Comm1,. '!On, .uilOil!: othe~ On the nat100alle\-el, Dr.l.a11rence >en e:- on tht' eX<'CUIIvteom· mlttoo of the h: ml tilxlth the A,.,..\:tatKlll of Amen~ UruveNue-> ,,... '\ffi(r· u::m Councal on Educatu n. For the i\ello~.~ Comm1--1on on th~ F01ure 't '< and LanJ Grant Unn-rr-•ue,, he cha1rt-d d rrc-~dcnual .. \mrrmtee that m 1m rclt 1>t.-d 1report mlet.l "The Le-,1mmg S!'ICJet)," m wh1ch tht· memh:r, romreJ our 1har n'"'· k•r tht· hN 11me, ~~· h:tll' lht• rcocbnok'l,'} to m.•l.: htcnmt· k"olmm~ o1 rt"ollny. prt'Ct...:h II th(' lime llht'J\ IIIL1.\ l>t\'tlllll' ol nt'Cl' 'II). Th!> 'rnn~. Or. lawrt'!Ke 1\a\dt:ett'\l chair ol the Rig E.N Cront.:rcl1ll' mJ rcrrc-<.•ntaiJI"t' uf the Rig Ea,r ,,n the 1-..arJ ,,, Jm'(· (II[\,,( the :-JCAA. nr.l.uwr~nn· r~cCI\"CJ hi' h.tchclor's Je<.!rec tl\lm :,t. Lou" Um· ll'Nt\ ,m,l h1, Ph.D m Frt·n,h CLl"lltl Lncr.Hur~ from Tulane UmwNt\ An Inter· nauon.•llr known ...:h,•LJr, ht· h.t> r~tcll t'll.m awarJ fn>m rhc French g1w~mmcnt. He .mJ h1' Wlk, M.1ry K.ty, h tH' fnur ch•IJrcn anJ eleven ~ranJch1 IJren. 12 �You're gonna flip for 1ts eye-poppng colOr and 1ts blazng speed that turns out the fastest color copres m 1ts class {and the fastest first color copy many class) Sharp's AR-C250 Dig1tal Color Imager tS what other color cop ers wish they were. And With 0% financing, taking the fast lane to the Sharp Networl<place has never been easier. :ONTACT US FOR MORE NFORMATION. 0% f n a n c n g. W WW . S H A R P N E T W0 R K P L A C E . (TOLL FREE) 1-877-708-7427 ��ATHLETICS DIRECTOR ROBER7 E. MULCAHY Ill -ucc.s-ful anJ IIUlOI"lltlve admll1l-· rrawr thl\llll:hout hL> tenure m >f<Jfi" mana~mem and Je.. <lormem, d~ common thread m the career 01 Robert E. }.fulcah, Ill ha, h:-.:n h~> unJ1 mg ctmnurmem to exceUenC(. :\owm h~> thtrJ }Car a. Directoroi Athletic' ar Rut~'t.-r., the State Cmver-trv ol '\ew )tr..e\. ~lulcahy h;l, .1lr.::hly m~Jc a -i~lllficant impact as m<m.l~cr of one 11f the n.mon '> Lu)!e>t mtercolle~late athleuc p!\~'lllm'- He n:maim COOllllliTOO lO the 1Jeal that Rut· 1!\:rlo athlcuo. w1ll pnli"IJe a meanmgful experience t{lf "' 'ttllknt-athlttt'S,.l 'troll!! 'llp('Ort ''"'rem lora n:r· ti.'X'Tltatlw cm::hmg 't:tlt anJ a piU),'Illllllll 11 lu.:h the entill' Umvcr.il\' commumt} can rake I!Te:lt pride. UnJt.r h~> leakr-h•p, the Din-too ha,. Jewl<reJ anJ llllrlememoo a Srr: te<~t<: Plan to •'UiJe Rutgcr. to the loll' 10 one oi tht·f'OO>! nmm~; anJ challengtn!! ern.' 10 coli~ athletiC' AJ11 L>IOOall'l'-oo::nu:attOO Ju, enaNed the almml,trdOI"e anJ 'lff'.'lt ,Lliftu operate ar !!realer etf~eleOC). In h~.> lmt rwo )e31' a, Dire..: toe (ll AthletiC!,~ lulcah1 has 1-«n a cuidllll: force m'!!!· rulk."'ant llllpi\J\'etn(1lt, ma numM rlcnt 101l arC>. He ha, 1:-«n ut.-trumenud m~ eJ. ormg anJ '«l..llJll: ooN.k re1 enoe trulmd .i m1U100, v.h!Ch ha, ~ired menhance· metlt c/ a number c4 t.lltln~e>c Carnal rro,ect> trom th,, funJmg hale ~too mexp.md· ed meJ~a tJCtht~e>c anJ a m...lem,ltltt"-<i·the tut acal.:mic -.urf<llllahlf3t01) m the Wlli Brov.n AthletiC C.·mer. Other •mrro1 emt1lt' hl the RAC toclude ne11 office ~e k•r coorlle> an3 alrnint~t!:(\, v.hKh h11e alh,....J the 'ffill"ll" arhknc :Umint"lr.nll w 1-.:nlllt' c~nrralh loaued m that laCiht} for the hN ume. Mulcthy ha_, .ll><J pl.tetod mUc.:h emrha-.> mthe 31\'a ol acadtmiC 'urport, whKh h;t, 1:-«n 1\'Rl-ctt'd k: >lh'fllhcmt ,.:;un' mthe ch"nxllll.locrca".J acldermc SUJ'IX'It l1<b mcluJed ~ adJ!UOn ot full I Ime rcr-onncl, wmrutcr Ia h. .mJ tutonal ~IYKe>. Progmm.' 'lll.h as the c®prehen;lve RL Stwnd LifeSkJll, ha1·e 1-ecn lx•btereJ to heir cru.ul'l' a ptN· !JVC ,mJ llll'"dlll!l~!ful eXpt:Ol"!lCC fnr the Ruto.,\:r.. ru'Ot-.lthlcte. The Annual Reptlll, wh~~:h chromcb the Jtvl,l<ln\ a<h1evcmcn~ .mJ 11 ,., rnxluced l\1r the imt ume e1 cr followmc the 1993-99 academ~e war, ruNtJx.,cumulmlei!I'.U. [\lint avcr:ll..'-"' r~·each l"llr..ll)" team. lbc O.n,•nn wntmue' tu 1-oc a lea,h m'" CtJmmlrmcnt to ~nJer eqlllt'l..mJ ha, maea.iC\1 fur,.h!\11 fur <cholar..h•r- anJ be~ hi) 1mpruwment> mthat Mea. ~fuicah) h;t, ,Jl'(HJ\ l"l'<l'll me 11\lti(UU(I\ Ot 8 canpn.-herJ.,n-e nmi.'Oil!: anJ rroouto."l\ plm tO lurther IOCI\'a'C corpo.lC3le 1\'1 enoe anJ enhar!Ce the 01 crdlllllla~ lll the athkt· IC rrocram Corpo.li"Jte ~..,n..-oohlr ha, n-tn m each ot the la..<t two1ear.., anJ voill em· tmoe W!!ruw a' Rut~ AthletiC' h;t, enr.rt.J mtoa ~rtner;}up 11 1th one cot the nat tun', leadm!! hllll.', ~dlicm ~ :\\arleurn: :\0 ~ wlule, tht' Rutgtr. athkuc trtl!.'llllll coounlle> Ill !!roll anJ tmprv1eon the ficiJ of~- Htghhght, Wider~ lulcah) \ ll'".!tch ha1 e tocludo.l the our>Wldm!! ~·'lllll· aoce ~~ the \\orntTI'.. m.~ttN!IteJm, which ail an..:eJ to the !l\.\\~\C-\A Fmal Four and 1999 ~CAA Elne Eu:ht. A re·l ll.th:ed mt1\\ t-n,lcti-WI ('I"O!!I'.lm ha, eameJ L• '1'<\: • uve NIT 1-ocnh., atier a nme·)ear aN:oce tr<llll rt''bt'a.'M comperinon, anJ the 'X..rlet Kni$rs' h.J."-h.dl tl'311\ (the ~I\\' BIG EA~T Gl!llt-reocechamf'II.Thl bma.lecm"" .. ~tl\-e appearance' m the ~C -\A 1iJUmamem. Mulcahy cam~ to Rut~cr.. <>n Arnll5, 1998, alter .m exrrnonlmary 19-year r~nurc a. Pl'l'\1Jcm anJ CEOnl th~ ~<·w )ef\C)' ~~n' .mJ Exposition Auth,,n(}·. L"nJcr ~fuk· ahy'> lcaJcrloh1p, the NJSEA Jc1dnp,oJ mw the nau.m'> rn:m1erspom. anJ entcrrammem venue. Aml'n~ hi) n<'tewonhy .Khl~Wment>at the MeaJ..,wlands incluJeJ ~bli>hmg New Jer.ey a:. the hom~ of the fm~t wllcgc .uhlcnc compeuuoo mthe country, mduJ- A 15 IIlli the crcauon cl the Ktcloffa "IC F~xbaUGame, artractm!!the ."-nu)-~111 ~Ill(' to ddrilin m three ,\X'll-ffi\ an:! 1-k),()OC &.:hi i\'CAA \ kn".. &.l:erhill Easrem Re"'..'100- alsanJ the last Final Foor el"erto heheiJ man Arena m 1996. ~fulcah\ led~ oe-,ouatk"lfl' that rt,ulteJ m tht :\HL', ~ tl-. the :-,'H.\ Jet,, anJ the ~fSll }.fern~r II' callIng the \1~-bnd:, rhe1r Nlll: ~lukah1 \ kad.-r-..h•r u tl \ "L-\ ~Jdpt.J Jewlor lcCL,Jauoo whiCh led Wit owr· '>ei:IOi! th< tl.i:<ll,tructK."lfl of R Jt~'t·r- "r !o.lmm anJ bUIIJmg ne11 o;occer, LKI"O\.-.e md tr.~o:k .mJ llciJ laclllllc, The Spt)rt' .mJ ExJX"ll ~ mAuth<lnt) marun:J irom rnllldrily aIK1r..e racing anJ rm· t\."""''nal ft~~~~.tll ~u-mc" mlll.J ,t,ucwiJt" encme ftlr '~'-'"'• t"nterramment anJ cX('ll>i· non Jewkormcnt Junnc ~fuk.tlw\ tenure. B~ the cnJofh1.1 tenure at the Meadowlands, the Sron' G~~nrb 11~1> h<"flnl! 61.\1 ewnt' .1ycar, dra11- m~ sc1·en milhoo l"t>ltof' annu,11~ tn 'lk:h .Jiti'Kt~ 11\, ,1, the G1.mt,, jet,, r\:V!l,, :\cr,, :mJ hor.e racing, 3.' wdl a' a wide 1'1mtll r•l farmll 'h'111' mJ conet·n, \lukah1 \ htclon~:(XlliJon tor '(hola-11~ anJ .:olk-<,oe athleuc. anJ hi> unJ\·merommnmcnt to ruh """ ~~:c, h;t, not gone unoc.rKeJ The :\ev. York Ttme> ~nlx:J ht' tt1lure v.1th rh \)"~-\ , (1\t' ot "q111tt fcr\'or ;mJ ior.s1~1, ~rabli.shme the ~fea.Jov.. 1\ MlflC I n\ leaJif1C 'ptlrt> anJ entertalllmetlt complexe.." The ~e\\,trl "' :d;.>n hailt.J the holdm!! o1 the ~CAA Final F<u (an e\"ent that v.-.b co-hl.,.,reJ b) R r~_ .,) m:\ev. Je£X1 a- "the mJraclt:ol tht ~leaJo"lanJ.," Among h , manl rrc/es,•Klll.11 affilt.mon, ~ lulcahl :<1"\"e> on rhe &arJ o1 the :\'JOCml}i~'(hlll nuilitll.llandCoiJec.~ Hallcc F.l!llC, bOlairottr>AIIarJ,Cannuttee, I> an hm.T.ll) lllt"'tll!x.'t" ("4 the Ammcan In:dull Cruch.:·.' :\..,...X13tll"l\, anJ :<1"\1!>< (1\ the A.,uJ, ol -e1eral hu-me" and chmt.thl< COIJW"JIJOO> ~fulcahl.al!l"aiuatec/\illmm'".!Umi<NCI"(ABmHL-t<>n,l95 ),!l<brecel\"ed'C\·· crdl av. 1rJ, 11\llll h" ,,IITll m.uer, 1rKiuJmc the~ ft\lalt4 E.xcelleoce from the Collet:e d Art, mJ "\:tcn.;e,, thr Alumm ~ledal, anJ the ).1me. "Jumlx..," Ell~<.)( Achievement All.uJ .),lllll' ll(hcr h(l(l(lf\, h,, ION rn:ed mduJe the Knight of St. Grego(\ medal, recrrwJ lrtlfll r,'J't: J••hn P.tulll, anJ rhc Elh' (,(anJ ~lt.Jal,lHonor A.1~ .mJ h1' w1k Teff\ r<'i:enth rl"h:.utod 111 Ba,lm~: R1J~'I: after 37ycarlo m:\fend· h,llll. Th<.·) ICC the l'll\:OI>tf\Cit1l(hlkJn'l1, lll{flkhng rhe)<IUn).~. [)eiJre, who b pre.ent• II' a "-l!'h<>mt>r,· .n Rutgcf\. Tht· ~1ulc·.•lll \ al,., have 10 grMch!IJren. What ft 're Sa n About lob Mulcah "I watched h1s work over the years that I have been Governor and saw what he was able to do To get the Ftnal Four here. to get the World Cup-he's shown a breadth of expenence that 1thouoht IS very su table and I'm glad that Rutgers and the commrt· tee they put '" place-the search comm•ttee·felt the same way." -ctuistlll6 Todd Whilmdn. Governor. The Stille of New Jersey "Wh~e we want to have wmruno teams. we WID be successful only if we can accom· plish that wrtt11n the frameworlc of the urvvers•ty"s academic values. We are con· villced that Bob Mulcahy wtl prOVkle that IMOV311Ve leadersh•p. Our conclusion was that Bob M11tcahy possesses a un~que combinahon of talents and expenences that I'll" move Rutgers' athletic program to 1ts next level of accompl•shment." -Or. Francts L Lawrence. President. Rutgers Umve($1/y "Thts tS the man who made an arena nse mthe night where once there was only swampland. brought the Final Four to the Great Megalopolis for the first ume in a hall century. negotiated w1th at least six professional franchises of varymg size. got Rutgers 1ts 42.000-seat stadium and ran the most famous sports complex on the Contmental Land Mass." -Jerry lzenbero The Star·Ledger. February 4, 1998 ·everyone in the state knows him, and he·s been a mover and shaker tn the state for a long ttme." -{;ene Corfi(Jan. Former ACC Commtssioner and Director of AthletiCS, Universtty of Notre Dame �ADMINISTRATION Joe Quinlan Senior Assoc1ate Director of Athletics Terrence Beachem Kevin MacConnell Assoriate D1rector of Athlet1cs/Ch1ef Fmanc1al Df11...,, Assoc1ate D1rector of Athletics for External Afla1rs Dr. Michael Mahan Kathleen Hickey Natalie Migliaro Assoc1ate D ·t .IF of Athlet·cs for Academ1c Support Serv~ces ASSIS'.l!"'t D1rector of Athletics Ass1staf'lt D1 ·ector of At'lletlcs Kathleen Shank John Temyila Rita Kay Thomas Ass1stant D1rector of Athletics for AcademiC Support Serv~ces Ass1stant D1rector of Athletics for F1nance and Adm1mstrat1on Sen1or ASSIStant Director of Athlet1cs Patty DeSantis Don Kessler Dean Carl Kirschner Athletic EqUipment Adm1mstrator Coord1nator of AthletiC Training Chair Academ1c Overs1ght Comrruttee for Intercollegiate Athletics Serv~ces 18 Brian Crockett Assoc1ate Director of Athletics for Development/Executrve D1rector of Scarlet R Club Dr. Robert Monaco Ass1stant D -ector of Athlet1csl01rector of SportS John Wooding Assistant D1rector of Athletics for Sports Media Relations Dr. Jeftrey Rubin NCAA Faculty Representative �AFTER 80 YEARS IN HIGHER EDUCATION, WE'VE LEARNED A THING OR TWO ABOUT INVESTING. 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Rutger' ha' more than 4,('{1() undergraduate cour,. e,, lal>.mttllrte> rhat uull:e ,rate-of-the-an technology and m'rrumenrartnn, and mure rhan three tn1ll10n volume' m tr' exrenMH' !tl->rarr sprem. Compmtn!'( 17 ,mall·to·mcdlum-si:ed undergraduate college,, the Stare Umver:mr j, structured so rhat 'tu· dent' receive the artentton nece~ry to achteve peNmal growth and .tcadcmtc 'ucce''· Wh1le cla;,.._-e, range m 't:e from large lecture' w small semmars. 60 percent llf da''l'' enrl'll fe\\er than 30 'rudenr>. The 'rudent·to-t:lc· ult\ r.ltio of 14·to·l comp.ue' favorably to manv 'mall· er !tl->er.tl .trr- cullelle'· History Rutger> ~l.'<'n It' h1-rorv m I i66 3> Queen\ Cc>lll."£e, th( c ghth m'muuon of h1gher educati~m to be found· t.-d m rhe Amencnn colome> It 1->ecame Rutger> Colll."£e tn I S2 5, hononng Cc>lonel Henn Rut~:er' a l<'rmer tru,tee and Revolutionary \~ar \'eteran The UniveN· t~ <•I e\~ trk merj;!ed w1th Rutger> m 1946 and the Col- k"£e <,f ~>Uth jcf'l'Y in C.'lmdcn wa.' mcorporated inw Rut· gcr> tn 1950 U'gt,latl\eact> m 1945 and 1956de-J~'Ilatl.-d ,JI!tts d1vi'"'n.' a' The Srate Untver>lt} of New Jer-ey. Rut· ger' 1' the only umver>iry in the natwn to havt• been a coloma! college, a hmd·grant college and a state umveNt} Rutgers 'roday Wtth 29 degree gmnung di\Ntm,, Rutgers" C\\ Jer· sev\ lll\ly comprehen,1ve public re;,earch umver,ity and a mcml-er of the pre,ttglllll:l A>.,oc•atton of Amencan Lim· ver>~tte' (AAU). a 'deer group of61 public and pnvate I mmer-..~d in a new mtllemum, the admini,tra- rc-t.·arch m'tltuuon,. Under the leadership of Pre,ident ttl n, ho.mh, f.1cult\ and >taff of Ruq::er,, The Franet' L. Law renee, Ruu:e~ ha, embarked ~~nan amh1· "r r te Un. tvcr-it} of ~ew Jer-ev are co. mmtttl.J the academtc 'ucce" (If e.lCh uf the uou.' cour>e ro fl'OCh It' goal oihecommg one of the nanon\ prcm1er pul->hc n:,carch um\·er-~ue, bv the year 2010. ~ew F1H' ) car' ago, in an excepuonally collaborattve Brun'\\ tck/Pt"atrl\\.1). Long rec01..>ni:ed for tt' excel· lenn· tn re;Khing, re,earch and pul->ltc 'er\'lce, procc", ...~me 250 member> ot the taculrr and admtnl,. trauon Jcvde>('<..J pn>p<r-.ab that <ul'f'OIT l!fl)\\'th area:. 1Jen- Rmgcr' take, very 'criou,ly it, re~JXm,il-otltty to pre· utu:J tn rhe unl\ eNt\ \ hwad-rangmg 'trategic plan, "A parl· well·l..Jucated cttt:en' and future leaJe~ to meet 'e" Vt,l<>n IN Excellence.rt The tntuanve:. ,eek to UntH'r-try\ 35,30 'tudent' tn meet the pre,ent and future need, of the 'rate for a the challenge, th.tt lte ahead. Rutgl·r, l><"l:l,b a wealth of re,ourcc> few Unt\'t!Ntte' h1ghly sk11led work force that w1ll require acce» to hfc· lan m.ttch, tt a et''t tar le,, than mLht T<' 1t' tnllre than long educmllln, ttli!ddres;, nee&.. f<)r >elentific and tech· l7, 100 unJl"fgraJuatc' llll all campu>oe:-, Rurger> l'ftcr> mnre than I00 nl<IJ<lr pwgram> of ~rudy and a comprehenMve Ne'' Jerwy mJu,tne> With a competmve edge; and to ful· range lll educarwnal opportumties fill the -crvtee need:. (lf rhe Citizens of the >tate man mcrea>· tn the ltheral ,m, .md 'ctence' a' well as many applied and pre• prok"tnnal area,. no(,,gtcal a•.h ancc' w 'umulate the econom) and prondc mgly d1\·er'e Jemocrauc 'oc1ety. The >trareg1c pl.m, wh1ch capita!.:e> on the 19 contmued �This is Rutgers conhnued untvcr,ny\ ,hvcr'c: 'trc:ngth,, moved lnrward dunnc the: 1999-~l\.X' acadc:m1c ye.u under the 're"·•rd'hlp of the Commmcc: lor the Future. The: un1ver-tt\ ha' mw't~-J '20 m1l· l1on over hvc ~..-.1r- to 'upport rhc dc:vd,>pmcnr of more than 100 mnm-amc, muludt.,.;lplin:uy rrob'l'31n' on •• 11 thr,....· campu-...,._ The-e re-o.'lUre~ have pro\'ldcd excc:llent levc:rage; tll date more: than "174 nulhon m c:xtc:mal fundmg ha.' l>ccn gcm·rattoJ hy the-e pr<~J•'cb.Twdvc lmplemcntatl<lll Clllllffilth.'l''• repre,enllng rou,me;..,, cognltln.> sc1ence and neunlSc1encc, crcati\'e an.,, t-Ju, ninn, cngmt-cnng, ennr<>nmenml ,ruJ. 1es, mform;mon ~1ence and tc:chnology, tnrernauonal ;..tudle,, hht•ral arr' and science,, l1fc sc1c:ncc:s .mJ .lgrtculturc:. puhl1c p<lhcv nnJ law, and women\ scholar-htp .mJ kader,hlp, .ue cnnunumg hl gcner.11<: .md 'urrorr new 1m· u.mvc' rh.lt wdl enh.mce Rur)!er,'leader,hlp "' .1 m.IJ<•r rc:,c:.trch un1ver'l!\. Worl on rhc: c,lmmum,,tttnn' mtro"L-trucrure 1-cmg l-u1lt through RU!':ct ~C\.10 'nil C<'nunue throughout the )·car, \\lth the d1~1n1: ol trcnd1c:' mJ the m'rallauon ol 1ntemal bUildm~: "mng an,J,·xtcm.•l c.thlmg ro lml Rut~er-" C.lmpu.,.;,. Bcltcvl-J to IX' thl' lar~;e't projeCt lll It- kmJ .u .m) Amenc.tn unl,·c:r,lty, rht· lour· year c:tlort '' 11l prm 1Je dat.l, '1dl'•• and \'OICe -.erYICl'- w.tppn •xnn. tdv 260 Rutgcr;.. hUIIJm~. fuol th"June. RL.~ct 2L\\)wmng haJ ~n complc:tloJ m 12 lK.Idlmll hlllldm~:' 1nd 27 rc:'" 1dt!nce h.tlb on the: un1vcr-1ty\ Bu-ch, Collc:s:e Avenue. Dougla''• L1nn~wn, and l'.c:w.1rk cam· pu'c'. By the 'rarr of rhc: n~:w ,tc,tdemK ye,1r, w1rmg t' c:xpccreJ to ht• compll·red man aJdi· uon;JI 16 hu1ldmg, .md 2 3 rc:~1dence halls. National Ranklngs • Mlmcy m.1g,1:me\ I ')98 collc:gc gUide ranked Rutgc:r' 14th n.tttonally a' the t>c,r \'ollUt' amon~.: puhl.c m'murwn,. Fur Jx,r huy' m the M1d-Ad.tntll: rcg10n, Rur~:er,.:-..:ew • A 1997 :\ 1t till. I 'x.ulCe Foundanon 'll~<.h ft •n,.:1 ''-' ol -<:tence anJ t'TIJ!l· ncerine d.>ctorJte Tl'Ciplcnc- fC\ t-ahl that Rutj:ers ranked IC'th .unong puhl., AAU lll'tnuuon'. ot the unden..T;.d Students • Aprwxun.ttc:lv ll'.C\.'0 Rutger' 'ru,lt•nt' graduate c:ach vc:ar. • Rmger' ., sLXrh m the t\AU m tot.tl mmt>riry ,tuJcnr cnr,,llnwnt, scnmd 111 Afm:,m- Academic Support • ~"ammg R,.,....urce Center- on nil campu..'o\." otter turonng, 'tud\ nr, and genc:ral academ· tc 'UPP<'rt to unJergraduate 'tudenr,. The Cl'nter' hc:lrcJ more than 13,(1('0 'tudent' .mJ made o\·er 3:!,(1('0 contact:. Junng the 199~-99 acadc:mtc vear. • Teachmg Excellence: Center' till Rut· gl'r-' rhrc:c: clmpuse:. prov1de support to faculty memhcrs in the1r role as reacher,. American enn•llmc:nt, eighth m A'1'm .md ninth m Launo c:nrollment .tccordmg to ;..t;Hi,rk' Financial Aid through 1999. Rut~.:c:r' 111 New firurhwu.:l ranb f1fth 111 the n.mon .mwng prc:domi. nanrly wh1tc: unl\· ... r"tlc:' 111 .tw.~r,llng haccalaureare degree' co Alnc.m·Amc:nc.ln,, • Undergraduate student, received more th;tn $184 milli<m in federal and ,tate grant' and lt>an,, work lsrud} job, and univer-~r\· ;..cholarship, in 1999-00. • Mmont\ 'tudent c:nwllrnc:nr t•l 15.692 1' more: than an} other c<•llc:ge or unl\l"Nt) m rhe ,rarc:.ln 1999-0(\,n C<>mrn,ed 31 72 per· • The .wera~:e fi~t vear award 1m teh '-7.400 "'3' approx· Brun,wu:k "·" r mleJ lourrh. • The: 2C\X' ~ htton ol "t\mcnca\ Bc,t cent of Rut~:er,' 'tudenr ('l•pulatton. • "c\'t:nty·,tx rercem of the entenng cia,, r<.'\.cl\ ed '" arJ,_ V,tlue'' h\ l "· ''""' and \Vorl,! Rcrorr ranked Rut 'tr' 19th .mwng all AAU rut>J.c ln'tltutiOn,, Rutgt•r,.:-..:ew firun\1\'ICk rlac ..., Faculty Impact on New Jersey 22nJ on the l1't ol tht• tt>p 50 naollnal puhhc • Rut,:er,' ,ruJent to lacult} rauo 1, 14: I. • ' ncrv-eighr pen:cnt offacult\ hold thl' h1~:h.:,t degree 111 thc:1r field. • Among AAU umver-me,, Rutgl•r, rank- • Th~: l,mwf'i~ ·, t.'Cortomtc trnpact on ~t."\\ )c:N:~ 1' more than ·2 billion annual!\ third 111 pl'rccnta,~:c of Afnc.m·Amenc.mlac· • ~tudc:nr- h:we conrrihured more than 500,(1(1(1 hour, oi communtry ;..en 1ce through Rutgcr,· Cni:en,hlp and Serv1ce EJuca· .unong ,t.tte umvc:Ntll"· RutJ..'\:f'·Ncw Brun,w1ck ranb 15th. Rurgc:r' <. 'amdc:n r;1nl<:' 42nd, ulry and etghth m p.:rn:nt,tge of t<:m,tle f.1.:ulry. • Forry faculty h.wc: 1-c:t•n c:lcnl•J to rhc: American Aca,lemy of o\rr- and ::XK·ncc,, rlw thlll program ;..mce 1ts incept1on in 1989 • That\ .1 mmimum wage ,·alue of mMc: than $2.6 millton. .md Rutgc:rvNc:wark r.tnb 49th. • Yahr~<>! lntc:mct Life M.ty 2<\."0 ranked Rut· gcr., 50th ,tm<mg Amt·nc.J\ mt>st w u~ooJ collegt.,. National Academy of Sclencl,, tht• 1\Jatton;tl Academy of En~llll~·rs ..md the (n,tltute ,,( Mt'll· tcme, the natmn\ ll'adm~: honnr '''nc:tte,. • More: than 293,592 alumnt have gradu;ucd from Rutgers and approxlmatcl} 63 percent of livm~: alumni reside tn New Jersey Ulli\'C:r,ltle\. • The: 1998 l.'dln<>n "f k1plmgcr\ Pc:Nm· .11 Fmance Mag.1:m1. ranb the tor I 00 '.tluc;, 20 cont~nued ��''Opportunity. '' • • "... to lx· trt•att•d fair!).*" "...to dn elop wulmlt mwt>." "...to uork 111/h /"~'1'1'· 11 ho rt''l"'~'l t•tu·h otht>r 11.' importaIll imliriduals." "...to lw f"lrt t{a mmpmn tlwt '''~'~~f.'IIL:Ps t'tU h indiriduul "" tdl\olutt·h fiuulmw·/ltal to it., 111 emil \UIII''-'.-.. Our .1ppruac·h ;, -unplc· "'all-fit>d rwuplt• ( l"lumc·r-. \t \llf\ \ ,,..,·11 "ork •ali·f~ alun~-ulc• tc·n-if- 'ic· ru·uplc· "ith a 'uri!' I\ uf cliffj>rc•nt hac·kj.(I'UIIJHI,. ,k.JJ,, illllllalt'nh 111.111 c·mironmc·nt ric·h ''11h achann·nwnt uppurtumt~ B, t...in!! pa•·t uf a c·umJ>a"' th.tt r•··p•·c·t- ~ uur mcli' iclualt"' '''l'''''ll' .. ancl ~llJliH•rt"' ~ uur Ul1t!(,ill~ tit~\ t~loi)Olt>Ot \\ tth ('tHllpr~­ ilt'JI,j\1' un-thc•-juh l'clw·ation. plll'll ha\1' all tlw tool-. 'nu nt•t•tl tu "-lltTt•t•tl. AtBN" AMERICA I.IDNf. is proud 10 SUI>I>O<I -~ d<W<S~ty and 10 be I VOluntary Equal EmplOyment ()ppo<tuMy AHormat•ve A(;t>On Employee ' MSNA Precept$ ('20()0 MSNA Amenca &r.>.. N A �This is Rutgers Accounting Africana & Afro-American Studies Agricultural Sc1ence American Studies Animal Sc1ences Anthropology Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Applied Sciences in Engineering ArtNisual Arts Art History Biochemistry Biological Sciences/ Biology Biomedical Sciences Botany/Plant Biology Cell & Development Biology Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Entomology Genetics & Microbiology Microbiology Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Neurobiology Natural Resource Management Physiology Zoology Biomathematics Bioresource Engineering Biotechnology Business Administration Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemistry Chinese continued Civil Engineering Classical Humanities Ancient Mediterranean Civilizations Clinical Laboratory Sciences Communications Comparative Literature Computer Science Criminal Justice/ Administration of Justice Dance East Asian Languages & Area Studies Economics Education* Electrical and Computer Engineering English Environmental & Business Economics Environmental Planning & Design Environmental Policy, Institutions, and Behavior Environmental Sciences Evolutionary Anthropology Exercise Science & Sport Studies Finance Food Science French General Science Geography Geology Geoscience Engineering German Greek Greek and Latin Hebraic Studies HIStOry History/French History/Political Science lndependenV Individualized Major Industrial Engineering Information Systems Italian Jewish Studies Journalism Journalism & Mass Media Labor Studies Latin Latin American Studies Liberal Studies Linguistics Management Management Science and Information Systems Manne Sc1ences Marketing Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Medical Technology Medieval Studies Meteorology Middle Eastern Studies Music Natural Resource Head coach Terry Shea gathers with the 2000 Rutgers' football graduates. 23 Management Nursing Nutritional Sciences Pharmacy Philosophy Physician Assistant Physics Plant Science Political Science Portuguese Preprofessional Programs ProfessionalOccupational Education Psychology Public Health Puerto Rican Studies Religion Russian Russian, Central, and East European Studies Science, Technology, & Society Slavic & East European Studies Social Work Sociology Spanish Statistics Statistics/Mathematics Teacher Certification Program• Theater Arts/ Dramatic Art Theater Arts and Speech Urban Studies Women's Studies *Teacher certification programs are taken in addition to an under-graduate major, and some are five-year programs leading to B.A. and M.Ed. degrees. �HEAD COACH TERRY SHEA n y~ar three, the vision that Terr)' Shea 1:-rought to Rutgers foothall uron ht~ hiring on Dect!ml:ocr 20, 1995, ~n to bear fru1t. After two years of plaming <eeJ,, the fini,ht..J product hegan ro emerge in 1998 when the Scarlet Knight:> orcht!>tratl.J the second-b1ggest one-year turnaround m NCAA Division 1-A football. In earl} December of that year, more good new~ was sent the Scarlet Knights' way w1th the word that Shea had been named 1998 BIG EAST Coach of the Year. Ht, pcers, h1s fellow BIG EAST C{1acht!s, had rec(>gnl;cd rhe masterful JOI- he and hb ,t,tft were dom}.!. The 24rh he.td footl,all coach m Rutgers hNory, '>hL.I emh.trh\lon year tin1r With cau-.c for optimism and horc. Tite 1999 x"a"~n . }t.'ar f(>ur . ,Ull'tt..J <>11" <>nan lnJUrY-pl<tcucd nnte and the mJunt.-. JU't h-pt lllOUnnn(! anJ mounnng.ln July, ..ramng Jder'-'1\'elme· man ~1.m.:ll' (\'1'1'\' \\'il' k"t lor .tlan,'C p;trt of rhe '<.bOO due (<>3 tom pee• roral mu-.cle mcum.J '' h1lc hfung "eu.:ht,. The Pert} tn)UI'\' '<1'\·cd a' a hac· rtn!-"-'1' C•l thll~" to \:Oill< . On thl'l>f'COIO!.! J.l\ oi pre--<a,on camp. llf'ttmi'm \\'3' further tempered \1 hen ,ldell,I\'C bJCk T.'lrell fn.ocne\, 3 pre·-e<l-<.>11 hon· I Not at>our to g1vc up. not abt.lllt ro .1!1\'e m, Tem· Shea enter- ,.e-.u i1ve 'ft.'Clv-eyt..J .mJ dctemuned t<> rekindle the posttl\'e feelml:' that were bt.1m our of the rurnamund 199 'L'a'<lll. He~ prom.be in the mar\) plavers who were l<•rct..J ll> rake the held ahead oi ~hedule m 1999. The 2@ te-am w1ll take the field With more exrcrience, more determination, anJ horefully. m<"li'C luck on lh 'Ide. "It take, wura}.!e to suppt.m a program where succ~' arre-ars m umt."' "' J1,tanr," 'ay.. She.1. "My .,raff and I remam certain that we wtll re,,·ard the loyalty of <Jtlr alumm and f,m, m dcvclopm~ nm only a wmnmg t<x,tl:>all pr<>· !,T..tm, rut a pn>j.,'r.lm th.u Will prrlduce outl;tandtng graduate, of llUI' UniveNty." Ul\\;uU:, that plcds..'l!, m rtlfl<>n."ll signmg day 1n early Februaay. Shw Ull\'elkxl a 24-man recrumng cb-.., rhar lxY.ht.' 12 players who hail from New Jer-e} <Uld ".1 cb,,, th.tt repre-cnt- a halance of '!'l-ed and power. "What I c;Jil"Jcr· -ey Power" repre-cnr- the 12 New Jcl'>t!y athlete> from the 24 we have got· ten wmmltlncnr' twm That~~ the lll<>-t we have s1gned from New Jer-cy 'mce we've 1:-ccn here," <.;hca emphatically told the pre.... "For the-e pl.lyer... rodt.'Cide hl,t.ly do-c to home, to ptw do-e to hom.:.md to pia, l<>r the &..uler Km~.:ht-, we are extremely excar~>d abt.>ut that." Thcx pi.J\"1!1" haw dt.•odt>d to play for Tetl)· he-•. ·md 1re <.-agcr to J1,. play thc1r talent' lor a coach who ha, hxn rec(lf!'lll:t..J ~' Cu ch of the Year on h>rh enJ, of rhc conrtnt'nt. \\'hdt. 199 marked the fiN ume a Rut{:e~'> l<~){h:tll coach had n.xel\ t..J BIG EA IT h-10or..., 1t "-a.-. nut th.: liN tunc ht.'ll had ri.'CciVt.'\.1 n CCinfercnce "C'.oach of the Year" award. Sht.':l wa.. honoR"ll a.. '~ L"'lll'~o.hd.ltt.', wa, lo-.t k11' the "-':l."'"' due to .1 tom ACL B, mid·'L"':l.'< >llljlUrtl'TOOck ~ilk~ M... ~f.lhon.l>ll roce to ,h,mer -c\ er,tl Rulgt.'~'> P·'''mg rt.-,;orJ,, tell \"ICtlm to the lllJUI'\ rug ,h \\ d\. kht f<>r the '<:hon with an tn)Urt..J n}.!ht ,h,>ukk-r ,uffert.'\.1 while d1nng into rhe end :<>ne h•r ,1 t<•lKhdown '"'· \'1r}.!tnlil Tech. Bv the time Nowml-.·r rolk·d .m•und, .1 0-9 Rutg<'~'> ream wa.' ~tart· mg .1tnu: frt.·,hman <U quarterh.~ek m Chad Schwenk, .md fiN ·yt.'<lr pl.lyt.•r, anJ walk-on' d<>trt>d the twoJwp <>n both 'id.:">frht.· htll. Tite -ca"m \\"il'> ..piralmg, l<"t m ,l h<l:t.• of cnllcht.·'· 'Plmr,,mJ g.IU:e. Through It ,1l1, "ht.· 1 kept h" pot-e. hi, Wit' about hnn.anJ m<"t 111\J'<>rt.mth • hr- ream t<ll:<'ther. F..>r ft.>ur hour... m \\ eek l 0. "h~ 1\ V<l4.11lJ.! ch.trg..., ,Jugged it out on even term' ,1 ·lin'' trndltlnnal BIG EAST kmgpm ...,,...,,.. u.,... at Rutger... SraJunn. Schwenk led the Scarlet Kn ·&,r, on a nlllragC\111' l.uc fourth qu.lrter dm·e that nt..J the b'<~lliL' nnd loru'l.lo\Crtlme. \X 'hen k1cker Lee :O.kl\tnald', held !,'OOI.,;:nhl through the upnght,, Rut· ger... had n-ell~~~ nnpmhahlc Z4·21 '1cto~ After the j!:nn,·. II\ t.'ll\C•tl<>nal Tem Sht:a wht,. pl'I'LJ a ,Jton,J'<>Iglt:llll phm...: • ''l(hL'\.',1 '""mch tt \"l'IUOI( \.'11~' ftghung the1r he,lrt'lltll, not (,!1\"lng up, 11<\t gtvmg m - It\ wl);lf Y<Jttll\e f,lr." All t<>IJ. on·r td,>:l'n kc' ~.1rler Knighr- were k,.t f,,r ,1 maJ<>nty ,,f the "'L"~'· 1f 11<>1 the enure "<!;l:>l.'lll. "Forty pcrct.·nt ,,f <><lr pr<>Jt.~lt..J .. r,tnmg lim:up watcht.J 90 percent ,,f <Jttr "-"l"lll fn>m rhe ,I.Jdint'>," Sht'll noted at one pt.Jint of the c.nnp;ugn. 24 continued �.......... . ·····••····· ·········· ............. .................... ..••....... Panason·c ·····•··· .············· ....••••.• .....•..•...• ......... ....•.•..•. .....•.•.•• �Head Coach th~ B1g Wc,t\ "C1ach of the Year" m 1990 after gUJdmg <.,,m Jo-e ':it 1tc to a 9-Z-1 record, the Confcrenu: ,h,unpllm'hlp, and a v1ctory m the C1hfom•a R.u,m Bowl "ih~.l \l,'a' abo named 1kli10Ckll Gn:h <'4 the Yc.~r f,~kl\1,1ng the 19'1\1cam· r<ugn t>, Pro FnothaII Wecld y. "hc.l 54 (rom June 12. 1946). a forrn.:r head co ..:h .It '-;,m J :N: State .md :h-<>etuc head coach ;Jt "t:~nf,,rJ, ., kno\1,1l for hh mno\'nnv~ and cre:~uvo:: >ff~n'IVC COaChing :mJ !~"aChing IJC!a,, pat· ncularlv With quartcrbad., w1thm 'l multiple -et ,,ffcn-.c. From 1990-91, hl· kJ '-:m )1 ..e State to a 15-6-2 rt'C<lrd that mduJl.J '19-2 I mark m hi., fiN yc-.1r ,md n B11: Wt:,t C..>nkren<:t: Champ11>n· 'hlp, a Ci!hfom1.1 R.u"n Buwl \'IUory anJ rutional rl'Cil!:nltiOn 10 tWO Wlrl~ "l'r\'ICe poJI, (20th by UPI and 26th hy A''<ICWl'<l Prt:"). For that 'tel· lar -.eason, he wa.'> named B1g We,r Coach of the Year by rh~ le<1,1,'lle\ coachL•, and rhe Pro Foorrall W~~kly National Coach of th~ Year. He also -.ervl"<.l <\'an ,•.__,,tam coa,h for the \'(/c.-.r t~-am m th~ E~t- We,t Shnnc G.1me m 1990 The 1990 Spartan team ..c;oreJ 387 (Xllnt' m th~ rC,I,'Uiar -.c.J.'>(lfl third h•ghl.,t m ..c;h<>ol htv wry.1n 1991,S.mJ•~ <.,t.lr~· \1,,1.,6-4-1 and cameJ a 'hare of the Fit<• Wc,t champ•on'h•p. Shea IOlloY<t..J hL, "\'Lil) ..._.State ~ICc~~· JOlf\· mg Bill Wabh a' ~r.mfurd'., a'-«t.ue head coach ankAlubi\'eoxnlmart•fnm 1992-941b..vrerue tncether rwJuu.J •• Blocktl\Ncr &m I win on:r Penn Start: ani a loog·>tM..hng mt~rual n.,;pect that rum' l>nghtlr to th ' 1,).1~ lmmtXhatdy 1-ctor~ tall~ the~ at R~,..~ 'hc'l "~the q.rlrt~.'!h!Cb coach (or rht• Rntt'h G.,Jumr•a L1on' ,,f the CFL Pnor w h" ht':lll Cl(l(hm~: 'nm :u San)<"'< 5tJn:, he w;~ the 11ll'llS\c o.xnlul:lf<'l' then: 6tm 198486.1n th<~ thrw -c«n, rh: Spm<ln' "~lfl the Pacif•cCnN Athlenc A'"<XLitkll1 mk·anJrh: 1986Calif<mia Bowl. S.Ul )<~ Swtc ranh.J tiN m the C('Juntry 10 total 1>ffen-c and ~...-mg olfcn-c m 1986 and l ith Ill~ Lll 1984.Thcn~1 ttd: rus \UUmi!Ub plavtx._.>l; ro Cthkmt. " th., ,>'ft:l\,1\c coorJmator unJcr Bmcc "m""T from 19S7-$9. A 1968 gmduar~· of tlw Unl\'lT'it\' tiOn.,.,-.n. wlx-re he rm)'Xl.J Uh..:iolq,~. She1 nho t:am<..J ht' ~fa,ter', J~'grL't' m c'.un...:lmg p.....ycholo,I,'Y twm h1, alma rnaterm 1970. A,,l colk"Ctlte pb\t:r, he ,,•..._,aquarteri><Kkt>n thL·I965-67 Oregon \<JP.Ity te-.1111.'. He J-,cg.m h1, C<>achmg cart:t:r ,._ n two·vear gmdu.•te .l....,N<lnt .It Orq.:on. From 1970 tlm1Uj,>h 1975, he \\a' <Ul.tNv rant cooch at Mt. H, x11.l G~tnmtlllll)' Q,J. lege m Gre,ham, Ort:gon. Hl• then mo,·ed on to the maJor colk'):e r.mb. Frmn 197683, he coacheJ the defen,•w -.ccond.1~·. 'J'Cual reams, quarterracb anJ n:<.:CI\'eP. at Ut 1h ..;;t ttL' . HIS final t'\myemat Utth !'wtc ( 19!i2·~Bl. ht:" L' The Terr th,· offcn,Jve coordinator. At the collec•ate le\·el, he ha, worked \\lth nattonall)-ranh-J quarterback.' Cra•c Br;.J,h.m, Enc H1pplc and Buh Gachano at Unh ~nte; Bob Fra-co. ~f.ke Pere: (19~6 nam n.•l tot ,J c£,-n-.: k-.U'!'), rmd Ralph Martim at $..mJn·e~·rt: mJ Troy T.1ylor at Califomta. MO>t rl'Ct:ntl~. ~h<.l tut<.•r<.-J ranford and PAC-10 R'C<>nl-...:mnc QB ~tcve Sten,trom. A native of San Mateo, CA. Shea ., the .1llthor of "The Quan~rback." puhJ.,hed 1n 1979. llc al'~' Introduced a \'ideo in,rmction piL'CC, "The Makmg of A Quarrerhacl.:," m 1987. Sh<..-a ., martieJ to the former Su,..m Town nf San Ou.'j.,•o, CA, who owns a l-ochdnr\ ,k'!,'l't'l! fnllU thl• Univer..~t) of Oregon anJ a lllit>ter[, J<..'J..'rl~ m l.Jocanon from the Uni,•er;tt)' of PortlanJ. Th~y arc the parent> of three chi!Jren: Jenmfer (24). G.mt:n (23) anJ Daniel ( 19). Shea File 1998..........Head Coach, Rutgers Urvv8f'Slty • •• • ••.•.•• named "BIG EAST Coach of the Year· 1995. .Quarterbacks Coach • • • •• • • · • · • · • • •• •••.••• • ••••••. Brbsh Columbia LJoos (Cfl) 1992-94 ...Associate Head CoaciVOffensrve ••••.•..••••••••••••••..•.••••.. .Coord•nator. Stanford 1990-91 Returned to San Jose State to take over the head coaching dulles cornp~led a 15-6·2 recon1m h•s two years ... SJSU went 9·2·1 and captured the Big West champtonsh•p and a Calrforma Raisin Bowl victory ••• 1n 1991 the team went 6·4·1 and was the BJO West co-champtOn 1987-89 ... OffensiVe CoQ(dmator. Ca.llfomta 1984-86 ...OffenSIVe Coordmator. San Jose State 1982-83 ....OffellSlve Coordmator. Utah State 1976-81 .. Assistant Coach of secondary. special teams, quarteroacks and receivers . . . . . . . . . . . . .Utah State 1970.75 ....Assistant Coach of secondary, passmg game, and special teams, Mt. HOOd Commumty College 1968-69 ....Graduate Asststant Coach, Oregon ••••.••.. .... .•..• .....Overall Coach1ng Record: 23·42·2 1996-98 ....Rutgers .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ••• • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....8·36 1990-91 ....San Jose State . . . . . . . . . . . . "" ...... 15-6·2 28 �You'RE A DROP OF REFRESHMENT IN A THIRSTY WORLD . �2000 COACHING S7AFF Quarterbacks Coach/ Recruiting Coordinator Mario Verduzco Enrermg ht> fifth :.e~n. Coach Shea appomted Vcrdu:co the Scarier Knighr:.' quarterback.!. coach, after >er\'tng a' rhe '-"''rant QB coach :.mce 1996. Verdu:co Will wntmue to work clo-el) wtth Shea on the develnptncnr and executton of the Scarlet Knight offeme a' well a> all game day preperauon and ana!y,t~. He wtll al-o C<mrinue ~Shea's eyes m the booth .md wtll wnrmw to ·'"''r Shl''l m ht, anal)st' of play callmg. In hts tenure at Rutgc.._, Vcr· Juo:w Jn·clopcd .trguahl) rh,· he,r Quarrerhack School m the country, where young men from around the counrry ;trnw 'On rhe Bank.-.' mJune to~pend four day' !cam· mg till' ,m .mJ ,Ctl'l\cc ,,, ljuarrerh.tckmg. He will also conttnue ro he the chtcf rer,,mncl c1 nluart>r .mJ connnue in ht' role coordmaring the recrumnl! ctl~lrt' l~1r ti-t~ "~ 1rkr Kn1ght,. r "'r t, h1' .tn11ai.H Rurgcr,, \'erJu:co w;~<, the head football coach, otkn· '"·c coorJmator, .md quancrb.tck/r..-cclvcr coach at De An:a Commumty College m Cupcl'fln<l, CA tmm 1994-95. He rrenou,ly 'er\'ed a' the a"r'rant head coach'' nh the ,.une e,,achmg durtc' ar De :\n:a from 1991 r~ 1994. \'..-rdu:w lx):dll h1' C<Xk:hmg caR-er a, rhe :<eondarr co.lCh 'It Soquel H1gh ~hool m 19i~ het,,r,· a"unung th•· Juue, ,,f Jden,tl·e coordmaror in 1979 and rhe ,,ffcn· '"·e co<>rdmaror/quancrback/receln:r cooch twm 19S2 through 1986. He wa' abo the offctt-~1 ,. ~oordtnar(lr ,md lJU<Irtcrhack/r.:ceiver coach ar Gavl!an Commun1[\ Colleg,· trom 19~7-!':-1. \ erdu:u' h," had a pa,ion for coaching quarterhacb and ha' lx-cn dn1ng '0 sanco: 1979 • ht, fir,t quarterl-ack llt [~ An::a C.C sm,,,(wd ull of rill' -chn<>l\ P·'"ang r..-cord,, and his 1995 fre,hman qu.merh.Kk t1ed a Caltti>rnta CtHnmuntty Q,llo:ge >tnglo:-game wmplcuon l'l'Cilrd wtth 41u•mpll'fl(ln,. The CotNn ol f~>rmer Illano" and Bnush c{llumi-la rl'cmd-sctllng ljUarterh.ICk Ja,.,m \'erdu:co. and uncle ol lormt:r Y.tlo: lj\t.lrterb.ld Robhy \',·rdu:co, he gradu.ned from San Jo,e Stare wah a dt:gro:e m Phy,tc.ll Educ.u itm and a mmor m Biok>gteal Sc 1cnce' 10 19:iS. llo: i' .1 mo:mh.·r ot rhe Pht K.1ppa Er,ilon Phy,ical Education honor '>(lCtety, and carncd h" Cal1forn•a Teaehmg credcnual whilt: complt:ting hi, M;Ncr\ dq:rl·l' 111 Rtomech:tntc, .md ExerCise Physiology. His h.x>k "The Btome,hat\lcs of rhc Quarterback Po>ttion: An lnregrarive Appwach" ''an m·dcprh 'rudy tll' rlw rcqu1"ro: phy,•cal and menral sktlls a quartcrb<lck mu'r f'l"'c'' fll funeuon dct.His tr:tmmg tllcth(>dology. Ill a ra"·orienrt:d offensive :.tructure, and also \'crdu:c:o w.1s horn and rai"·,l m rhc San Franctsco Bay area and has closc tie' to thc S.tn Joa4utn Valle) m Caltitlrnta a' well as the Calth'rtlt<l C.:nrr.1l C.>.N Ho: .md h" Info:, Cathy, h:tve a th·e-year old ..on. Charle,. Associate Bead Coach/ Defensive Line Rod Sharpless R. ,J Sh 1rple"" m hts fifrh campatgn wuh the ""arler Knights. Ho: 't:rves a' .l"ociare ho:ad coach and \\Ill rake t•n the re'r<'n,ibiltties of defen,tve Ime coach tftcr hanng coacho:J tho: m'tde linebacker' the prenou' ft>ur 'e·'"'ns. He abo -erved as the defenstw coordtn,lfor lor the Kmt;hts m 1996 and 199i In 1995. he ~rved ~the co-coordmawr for rhe nattonally-ranh-J dcten::.e of BIG EAST Champton \'1rgm 1a T~xh. "R<>d is the ktnd of coach who f1ts our proJ;:r~m ol rnoldm' young men to pcrt,,rm ar thetr h 1 ghe,r poten• ual on 1nJ off rhe field," head coach Terry She 1 ,,uJ "Rod's l'Xpo:rience tn rccruitmg and del'ek,pmg player' from '\ew Jersey beneftt~ our Rurgo:r' footl.,all prognm grc.Hly." ::;h.uplc" hu.N\ a \\l'.tlth ,,f cxr~ru~ncl', having partictpated tn II howl J:illlle' ·" cuher a rlayo:r or a Cll<lch. In hi, three 'ea,om at Vtr· gtnta Tech (I 99 ~-95). the Ht,ktes pamctpared in rhree bowb and were the 1996 Sug.tr &1wl champ1on,, with ·1 28-10 win ol'er Tt:X<l\ They wt>n the I 99 3 Independence Bowl when he was the defenSive Ime coach, and lo;,r HI Tennc"ec m the 1994 Gar or Bowl w·hen he served a' nut,tde lmebackcr, coach. The 1995 Tech defensive unit was ranked first nanoMlly aga1mr rhc ru,h, ftfth m scoring defense and tOrh in toral Jefen'e wuh Sharpie'' workmg wtth the outside linebackers and rover,. 28 �WEDCO Supports Rutgers' Athletic Program! WEDCO is the worldwide leader in size reduction technology for fine grinding of plastics and other materials. With plants conveniently located throughout North America and Europe, WEDCO's custom services include: o FDA Certified o Pulverizing o Cryogenic Grinding o Jet Milling o Granulating o Test Grinding J Compounding o Blending e> Classification WEDCO also manufactures state-of-the art custom grinding systems. Quoted on the Nasdaq National Market (symbol:ICOC). For more information contact: P.O. Box 397 Bloomsbury, NJ 08804 Phone: 908-479-4181 Fax: 908-479-4876 Attn: Mike Bohon �Coaching Staff conbnued Sh.trp!c,, earn~-J" health .mJ phv,tcal o:du~':lttOn dt."gret: from Mar)· land 10 I 97S, who:rc he wa, 11 three-year ,carter at both IO,tde and our-.de ltnehad:er tor the Terrap10,, The Tcrp, were the 1974 Adannc iliN Conference champiOn' .md he pl.l\ ed 10 the I 974 Lihertr Bowl and the I 9i 3 Pench Bowl. He hoiJ, a ma,tcr\ degree in educanon from &mtc (~iD), completed 10 I% I. Prwr h• ht, tenure .11 Varg10m Tech, ht: -erveJ a' rhe defcn,tve l10e coach at Curncll. In the ,ummer of 1993, he worked warh rhe Bufl.t· lo B.tb a' the Jcfen,tve line wach on rhe Ralph C. Wil,on, Jr. Coach· e;, Fdlow,htp. lie ,1!-o \\Orked wtth the Tampa Bay Buccaneer; defenMVC ltne 10 the ,ummer of 1989on rhe Hugh Cul\·erhou'e Coache, Fd· low-.htp Sh:uplc" enrert•d the ct>:lchtng ranb at Willmgboro (NJ) HS. coachtng from 1975-77. At Wtlltngboro, he abo wached rrack and worked wtth Olympu: d1ampwn Carl Lt>wt,, He returned to ht~ collegtare a lma m:ltcr, M:tryLmd, ,ervmg ·" ouNde linebacker> coach from 1977 to 1980. Dunng th,tt ttme. rhe Terp, played m rhc 1977 Hall of Famc B,nd, 1978 Sun Bowl, ,mJ I 980 Tangerine Bowl. Alter -.erviOg the 1981 "~'''on ,J, out;,tde linebacker" coach at RllhmnnJ, Sh.uplc" "n',tmt• rhe Jefen-.ve Lme coach ar Kenrutky. He 'erveJ 10 thl'> capac tty from 1982-1989, and helped lead the WtiJcat' to .tppe.~rancc' 111 thl' 19S3 md I 984 Hall of Fame Bowl Sharpie" returned to M.u)·lanJ ·'' w tdl' recetver" coach from 1990-91, hclptng the team to tn appearance 10 the 1990 Independence Bow 1 A nattvc of Jack-om tile, NC, he ,ern:d 10 the UntreJ Sr~ue' Au Force from 1971· 7Z hcforl' enrenng ~iaryland. He 1, marneJ to the former Ltnd.t DtO.liO, n nauve of ~icrcen tile 1\j and the) I· \·e ltwcl) me-year old Jaughtl'r, Vtctona. Defensive Coordinator/Outside Linebackers Dennis Creehan l'>.:nn ... Creehan, -;t Pennsyh-anta naun~ who h." 't't\'t·d a' heaJ coa~h It 'x urh L);akot1, S tn Franc t-eo :::.nrc and F.dmhoro ( PA), ha .. 25 years oi colle~:e C<l.tehtn!: expcrtt'tKe. tIt·" •'' named the Jden,tn: coordmaror ior the 'x·tr let Knu::hr, following rhe 1997 ..ea"m. "I am very ple:beJ ro haw Denm-. on our ,t,ltf," "hll ,,ltll. "lie bnng' I wmnmg l:>ackground and a wealth ,,f foot· ball knnwedgc w our program. Ht, exrcnence 'P" 1k- \'olume' .!hour ht, Jedtcauon, tcach10g and leader,htp a"tlt· rtcs. We have already seen h1s background ,1, a hc.td cu.tc h "nng .mother dtmen ...on nf maturity to our Scarier Kmght 'tal{" Creehan, 51, (born August 16, 1949), wtll co;tch the tlll{side lme"•Kkcr' along wirh h 1, coordmator Junes. He wa-. the outstde lincb;lckcrs coach ar rhe Unive~iry of Cali forma from 1987-89 when Terry Shl'a served a' offen..ive coordmaror. Whtll' at Cal, he ruwred the Phnentx Cardmals No.I draft ch01ce Ken Harvey, who il' a collegtan, was tht• MVP tn both the East-West Shrine Game and the Sen tOr Bowl 10 1988 In 1997, Cree han was the defen>tve coordtna· tor at Arkam.1' St.ne, whu;h unproved gro:ady over rhe cou~e of the year w the (Xltnt th.u, m the 'ea'''n f10ale, rhey held their oppom:nt to JUst 180 tot,ll )arJ, and"' potnr,. In ht, 12 'ea....,n, .t.. a ht".~ C<JOCh, Cn>ehan comptled a 71-55-1 recN,I. Hew 1, the 199 3 North Central Conte renee Coach of Year reclptenr n "" tth D.1kon1. In ht, hn: ''--a"m' ( 199::!-96) in Vermtllion, South Dak,>t was 2~·27.mdudmt: ,m ~-3 mark m 1995 and a 6-5 fm ... h m 1996, wtrh a wm over c\ enrual nanonal champR•n >:onhem Col,•rado. The program wa' 2-9 m hts ftr,r yl'ar and 26-16 10 hts la ..r four. In 1990-91 he was the head co:~ch/a"tsranr arhleuc dtrecwr ar San Fr.mct,c•• '-'r lie and the reilm comptled tb most wms m 10 'ea"<lrt' tnd ~~ 12 -.chtkll and conference t<.'"l."'Clrd... Fwm 1985-S7 ;md from 1991-92, he ''a' the defemaw lme coach and special rearm coordt· nawr for the Edmonton £.,ktmt" of the C·madtan Footl:>all League. In rhat ume, the [,ktmo' were 35-16 and wnn two conference tid~ (1986 and 199 1) .mJ .1ppeareJ an the Grey Cup (1986). In 1986, Edmonton wa' 15·5·1 f~•r the lx·,r mark an the CFL. The Eskimo> led the CFL m rmhm~:Jcfeme an 1985, 1986anJ 1991. 30 continued �D.K.S. Specialities 1305 A Hardwood Court Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 (856) 439-1306 JB Daniel Kinney Center Manager ACOUSTICAl SUPPLY Dlstrlbulo11 of Acoustlnl Ceiling, Insulation and Drywall Material• 39 Colonial Drive PiSCataway, N.J. 08854 ... p Boom Service Available ,..:s; . - 732-562-9000 AJJ GYn~:'~PlY Fax 732-562-8750 www 1bacoushcalsupply com Why Chance It CSI ComPliments of a BIG Rutsers Booster �Fax 9731276-4921 Phone 9731276-4900 CLAUDE D. HOUSTON DARYL AIKEN Semor Consultant President - UNITY DENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, P.A. UNITY DENTAL SERVICE PLAN, INC. 3§3 Bmrte 46 wr1' •F p ld!e!d New •ereeyPZIW OP ConsuitJ '9 SeMces C. HOUSTON ASSOCIATES, Inc. P 0 Box 5047 Trenton. New Jersey 08638 (6091 396·1220 FAX !6091 695·0583 (2 121 223·75 15 Fax: (2 121 980-8 13 4 LOWENSTEIN SAN D LER PC John Hsu Capital Group. Inc. • Attorneys at Law 767 Third Avenue, New York, NY I 0017 We are pleased to support Environmental, Geotechnical and Materials Professionals ThrH Tern Lane Borlongton. 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NJ 08902 (732) 297-4200 �Coaching Staff conltnued From 1979·84, he was the head coach at Edmboro and comp1led a 39-20·1 IN '...:~< ll·be,t .65:> wmnm~: percentage and he won three con· ference Coach of the Year award~. The ream's :!5·5 mark from 1982-84 made th~ 'Xllts the \\ mnm.:e>t program m the Ea,t dunng that urne. Dunng hts tenure, EJmh<>ro set more than 50 conference .~nd 'Chool record' .md I< ur of h" teams were nauonally·ranked. The 19~4 ~uad w11s tht: co·champ1on of the we,tern dl\·1,1on w1th an 8·2 mark. The 19~3 team w11s the No. 2uffen>e m D1\ 1s1on II and hnt~hed S-2.1tnt,hmg -ec· ond m tht• conference. H" 19S2 mark of9·1 made the team d1\'hllln utl1,t-. From 1975-79, he 'erved as the defen>1\'e coordmator at Edm· bow and was abo the baseball c<>:lch m 1979. Pnor to h1s tune at Edmh<lro. Creehan ~en·ed as the offens1ve coordtn.lfllr under he.1d wach Chuck Klausing at Cameg1e Mellon m 1975. Kl.tu'lng w.ts ,1 member .,f the Rutger' staff m 1960. In 1974. he w.t> the ught ends coach .md recruttmg coordinator for Johnny MaJOr> at Pitts· burgh. He beg.m h" coachmg c;ueer ( 1971· 74) at Keystone Oab HS m Pmsburgh, wh~·n: he served as offen-1\'e and defen>1\'C coordmawr .md coached wrestltnl! and baseball. Afwr w1nnm.: numerous football awards for hts play at Bethel Park HS, he st.trted three seasons ( 1968-70) at -rrong safety ar Edmb<>m. The temn ~;aptam, he W<ln f1r-t•team all-ECAC honors and fir>t·team albtatc laureb from both AP and UPI in 1970, when the Scot> won the Lam· bert Bowl <1'> the F:N\ best ream. An author (The Wing· T: From A w Z) and an m-demand cit me speaker, he holds .m educarton degree from Edinboro ( 1971) and Master\ degree> lrom DlH.)uesne (1973) and P1rtsburgh (1977). He and h" w1fe, Lmda, have t\\'<hons · Kt\tn and Casey. Pass Game CoordinatorI Wide Beceiversf,.igbt Ends Jim Benedict J1m Bened1ct, who earned hr,t·team A"oetated Pre:,> All-Ea-r honor> a' a wide rece1ver ,1[ Rutgers and ha.' m·er 20 year> of h1gh -..:hool experience m New Jersey, -.cr\'L"> as wtde rece1ver> coach. In 20(1(), Bene· dtet rake, on the dutte" of ra'' game coor· dmawr and coachmg the nght ends. in add1twn to h" w1dl• re\:e1\ er coachmg re>pomibtlities. Bened1ct, 53 (born August 24, 1947 ), was a two-year letterwmner under Scarier co.tc h John Bateman m 1968 and 1969 when the Kn1ght~ were 8-2 and 6 3, respect1vely. A native of New Jersey, who attended Govt'rn<;r l1vtn1N<m HS m Berkeley He1ghrs, NJ, he led Rut· gers m rece1vmg in 1969 w1th a school-record 48 receptions (m JUst nme games) for 650 yards and three TO,. The receptions record stood fur 12 years. In 1968, he grahbed 19 pa~-.es for 315 yard' and four TO... Ren~'\11ct, who '·Hour rhe 1967 x-a.'l.ln after cransfernng from V.\11 w1rh QB Rteh Pultcasrro, had two-year career rota I> of 6 7 catche., fnr 965 prJ., and 'even TDs. Rened1ct w,ts the he.td coach at We,riidd HS for the 1994 and 1995 'e<l"-llls. He w.ts the he.td C<>ach ,H West E."ex HS m 19R6, followed by a 'even-ye.tr run of su..:ce" "rhe head coach ·u Summit HS. Summ1r won two 'late tttle,- 19~8 and 1993- under Benedict\ dm:cuon and comp1led a re..:ord <>I 49-22. The ream re:tched the 'tate lmab three tunes .md .td\.lnced w rhe pla~oli, hve ume, m Benedtct\ tenure. Dur· mg that ttme, he won Watchung Conference and Umon Count' Coach oi the Year hon<>rs m 19SS He al'o wvn Suburban Nc,,, Coach of the Year honor' m 1989, 1992, and 1993 "J1m Bened1cr\ hi'tory of succe" m workmg wtth the h1gh ''h~>ol pla~ers of~e\\ Jerse} ts a periect ftt for our program," say' head coach Terry She.t "J1m\ expenence as a h1gh ~chool head coach beneftts the total devdopment of the player, in the Rutger' foot· ball program." He hnngs colleg1ate co.tchmg expenence lb well, hanng sen·ed as an ,,s,1stant at Columb1a lwm 1982-85, workmg with the recetvers, sec• ondary .md freshmiln team,. H1s fir>t colleg1ate Jl)b was a graduate assl\t;mt. coachmg the w1de rece1\·er>, at Rurger~ dunng the 1974 season. Bened1ct, who ha> coached in the North-South All·Star game m 1979 and 1989 (secondM}) <md 1994 (defem1ve coordmaror), worked under New Jersey veteran head coach, the late Lou Rem no, at Unton HS fwm 1977 ·81 when the school won two stare champ 10n,h 1p.,. Bened1ct carnt•d an undergr;tduare degree m phy~1cal educauon from Rutgers tn 1971. A re,idenr of H1ghland Park, Benedict ha, two sons; Sean, 15, .md Brian, 21, who wtll be a senior at Rutger:. m 2000, maJoring m fmance. 34 conhnued �g :ERTfN ~~;;;~~~~~:ES, l KC. Stires Associates, P.A. \ \1ttr~bff til~ sea~ (troup of l OlnfMRW\ Engineers, Planners & Sur>e)ors David A. Stires, P. E., P .P. ..... SURVEYING • LANDSCAPE DESIGN COMMUNITY & LAND PIANN NG ~ 43W I CALISTO J. BERrlr\, P.E., P.P. 65 Homslown Rood Glen Rod. NJ 07<152 t20 11 67~6688 • Fax -N.JOIIl't 8ronch Office W!..~e Plains, 201167~9788 Ke' 10 Hom +Andre\\ Goldman NY Emili . .,..,..., t914) 948·4508 An:hit~ch. PC tel. 212.777-0<>06/ext. 305 fax 21l777-6669 khom@ homgoldmanarch.com H+G •• .,.,. Proud Supporters of 49 Ea\1 21\T Street. lOTH Floor. "''C\\ Yorio., "''C\\ York 10010 llc """"" 1308 m4230 F&> 1901 l'07.QI:l1 RUTGERS FOOTBALL l'ropc""' aJd iui!IO ht lt. Allt/<1 • Cfllt" Kc\inHom.AIA llossoN 1111 Architectural Aluminum & Gloss Inc. David Perilstein President 285 Howe Avenue Passaic, New Jersey 07055 Phone: (973) 777-1138 Fax: (973) 777·9261 I.JIOMZ... ~M "'~ M W"'*"'T'Of411'Mn, MORIItiSTOWN. HrW .a.fltSI:V 01'MO T SJ$3 f SJt 01 M ..,.l'll.WC:I'Ihetl-ttfll best wishes from ... LoRD, ABBETT & Co. Investment Management iiiiiiiiil-~ ® A Tradition of Pe1formance Through Disciplined Investing 90 Hudson Street • Jersey City, NJ 07302 201-395-2000 �. nad ..., Franetsco\ St. lcnanus HS anJ he w-as 97i. 1l.torm.1 an 197:-> w coa~h lmel-ackers anJ ughr t.'n<l' Z as the lmch.h.:kcrs ,mJ ottcnsl\·e line coach, '' hert.· 19~2-~n. nd stmt ,I( Cal1torn.a. coach me the ofiensl\ e Ime. n:c ye.us (19S7-S9) when the RU he;ld coach ''a' d l11s wale P.1ttr arc the pwuJ parents of a""'· Anrhnhmhd.ly m c;ul) Au!:usr. oach a1 Rutgers. Tht• ) t•\ car·okl ::5unms began h1' coachmg oreer m 19~5 at He1Jdhurg Collt•g,· (Ohw). ''here ht• was lmehacker coach md Jet en· '" e hacks <.:<13ch \\Ill It• fuHshmg h1s undcrgr.1Juare studies ;H Bo\\ hng Green. :Sunms \\3' iJ grad. ~ '"''t.mt .n S.1n Diego Sr.ue ior t\\<l seasons, hefme returnmg to Oh10 to serve as runnmg bacb coach ,H Oh,·rlm Colleg•· 111 )9s:-;.s9 "•mms \\as outside lmeh.1ckers coach ~t ~11.lllll (Oh10) lr.>m 19:-59·91, hcltHc mo\'lng on ro Toledo. OngmJih twm frem1>nt, Ohw. Sm1ms plavcd tour vcars ,,, ,.,1rs1t) to,>rh.•ll t R,,,, lmg Gret·n. where hew'' .m AII-Conierencc Ime· h.1ckcr H<· rcct:l\e<l h1s h,H:hd,•r'- decree 10 !9S6, and also studied m San DICI!<' "r 1tc\ m.Jstcrs progr.un. 'nnnh charactcn:cs himselt ·" co.1ch who ""dcr.uloru:ntt.•d, .md stn:sscs tundamenrab." "I'm r<·.tll) l,>,>kmg forw.1rd w workmg wiCh rhe players and st<llf here at Rutgers," Sunms soud. "I want t1> get our runnmg bacb to play .n tht• htghcst !t•vd, on ,1 ~.:ons1stent haSJs, and I '''<lnr our guy' w he 'complete' runnmg hat·b, not just those who cxcd carrying rhe hall, or «Itching tht· h;lll." Sn11n1s currt'IHiy rt'sldcs 111 Rdlc Mt'<ld, NJ \\'tth h1s wife Vicroria and rhe1r rlucc yt•ar·old son Trt' Athttn. .1 37 continued �Coaching Staff continued Special 'l'eams/Safties Mike Gibson 1\ \dcr...n (_,_,,;!. md recnnrer m the E:1-t, ~t.l.:c Gth-..111 han· die, rhe ,rectal ream' .md mm h.1, rlw re,pon,thtiHu:' of ,,tlclle' for the :-.:arlcr Kn&!!ht, m 2l\.X'. La'r 'ea,on, Gth,on "a' re,pon,thlc t~'r co.Khtng the ught cnd,, mdudmg honor' ,,mdul.nc L.J. Snmh. In 1997. he'' ., .1 c:u.tJy,t 10 tht· dc\ l'l· opml'nt nt Rutger-' AII·BIG EAST punrcr. J.ueJ Slm.m. l~•'t , .....~m. hl' hdpcJ devd<'l' Denni' Thoma' mto ont• ol BIG EAST'' r.>p kt<-h•tl return men. In 1999, Th<Hll<h' 726 ktckoft rcturn y.uJ, \\',h thl' 'l'Cond· htghc't Ill ,cho1 >l ht,l<>l}·. Dunng Gthon\ f~>ur-year rcllurc ;b 'pcual te:mb coach, hclu, hdpcd ,C\en pl.t~t·r' t·.trn Bl(l rA:::>T "'->pcctal Tean" Player of rhe Week" accul.tde.,, lit• h,,, .11"' co,tdw,l tluct• All Bl(.l EAo..;T perh>rmcr' during ht, rime ;lt Rutgl'r,. <.Jth,on 44. (hot n J.mu.1rv 22. 1916) ,crv<'d '" ,,ffell>ive coorJmator .md quarrt•rhacb w.ll h n1 Lolg Hc ( 199 3-9'i ). lit' ftr,t cxpencnce tll the BIG EAST '' ,1, "lwn hc \\ ,,, oltt•n'" e lm<' ,.,,.,hat Tt·mrlt· ( 1992) a' "dJ ...., 'pcctal teatm anti nght cnJ, C<~Kh ( 19~992) l'rwr 111 ht, ,tppomr ml'nt at Tempi<'. hc 'erved <b renumng coorJm.ttor .md dtrt·c· .u Rtce ( 19t'l~·s9). "Mth· 1s an out<toJndmg maJor colic!!<' rl'crutrer tn rhe Ea,t," 'a'' head coadt Tcrr\ "he 1. "Add hts \cars ,1 ( ~·xperu:n.:c tn coordlniltlllf.! 'pcctal tl'.lm' pit\ on the college Je, el md, ltmd that ~ilk<' h,1, 1--e<'n a pertecr In Ill£ our ~o 1clung 't 1ft. Our -peCtll tlalll' untt' \\crt' , 0 (&d Ja,r \car itnJ will connnul' to tlllpHlH' under tor ot IO<IIh,tll opl'r 111on' ~ttkc', lcadcr-htp." For'"' ,ca,ons he \\mkcd at Bo,ron Untn'Nt\ ( 19~2-:> 7). From 19~6-s7, h,· ''a' tht• <llt<n'•'•"coonlmator and quartcrh.1.:b .:oach and hetote that coachl'd runnmg htd:' ,,n,l 'ervcd ,1, recruttmg coordinator trom 19S2S5. For thr,·c '<'•I'Oil' ( 1979-S 1} pnor t<> \\orktm: \nth the Terru~r,, ht• ''a' h,•;~,l ftc,hman coach and rnrunmg coordmator m Cornell. 1-k· hl'g.Hl Ju, toa< hmg C.trl't'r ll h 1, alm.l m.ltt'r. \\\:,tern :\1.u\'l.lOJ. Ill 197~ •'' the •l"btam offl'n,t\ <' hnl' .:oach .mJ 'Pl'Ct<ll t.: 1m, c~·•ch. A thrl'c·~C.H ,tllrtt•r t.>r rh,• (lr,·.:n Tcrmr. he e.uned all·conlcn:n<..< honor' •'' ·'center m ht' 'cn1or ye.1r. A natl\·e oiS 1hcr ~pnng,. MD. hl' "·'' .llour•,l'.tr ,t,Hter ,It .:enter ami linebacker ,1( 1'\nrrhw,,,,d H .... !1,• hold, ol B.t\. Ill poltttc.d 'Cten.:c/cducatllln from \Ve,r· ern M.tryl.tnd 111 197~. A lnnc" l'IHhll,lil'l 1\ho CI1J•'Y' runnmg, w.:ighdtftlll)! and goltmg. o.h,oll .md Ju,, \\tk, McloJ) .lrl' the rrouJ parent, nt d.lugh· tcr Dt•bh, ,1nd 'l>n·m·l;t\\ Pat. Run Game Coordinator/ Offensive Line Bill LaveronJ T t <XCitlr.g _nJ mno' .• u,·e off<"n,l\·<' ')'tern that Tern ::-hea ha' &mplemcnt<'d at Rutger' rcqmrc' coache' who h.n ,. exre· ncnH· w nh the,, ,rem. Thcoft~n,tv<' lmt• (( ht<:.tgl>lx•.>r,). I fl, mu't rl.'Ccnt 'Uccc" 'h'f\.•, rhat ot Shaun O'H,tra, who came to Rutgcr- Ill 199; ,,, o1 walk-,,n .md lt:ft il!> an All-Bill EAST Ftr'l Tt•.tm nwrnhcr and a trec agent wnh the ClevelanJ Bro\\ n,. Ll\ crom, "ho \\Orke,f Wtth rh<' often'".'' line m Sh<'.l \ tenurc ar "an jo,c "tatl", coac hcd the oj < ""'c 'lnd dctcn't''<' ltne .u rhc pw· fc"t<mal lt·\l•l t.1r thc S;m Ll"ague Ill 199;. J'"' "' hcrcat, of thc Arena Football "Rtl!t, an uut,mnJmg <.:Oath,'" 'J"' Tcm She\. "He L', Cl) tntcn\l', m,lt' an cxrrcmd~ fo~.'U,t'\lmJ" rJU<~I. He wmpleteh unJeNanJ, what fCatUtC' olgt(e, expiO,I\'C athlete' who IHt' qutcl on thl'tr fct't. In ht' c.ueer, Btll l...tvemm h,,, rl."CruneJ .md tut<>rcd man) ''' thl.~ type ot hm:mcn. Tht.> dutit"' of runnmg I 1m lookmg tor m otten't' t.' lmt pl.l\ I 1m cxutt:d that Bil!t, ,,n our ,talt." From 1990-94, ht.' \\Otktod It"' m J<-..e ~t.lte a' the oHen,•vc Ime co;Kh .md h.•,( duw:' wnh 'peoal te.tm' trnm 1990-9!. He h,,J.J, an under· gr.ldu.\tc degrl't' fr<>m thc Untvcr,tt) ot Caltiornta in cnmmolng~ ( 1970) .md lw earncd ht' tca~hmg crl'dcntial m rhe master\ program .n tht• Umn:r-~ty of S.m Fr,mc•,cn. A thrt'<'·)t'.tr ,t,mmg <.:l'ntcr for the Untvcr-.ry ,lCaltfornta ( 1967· 69), he hl'g.m h,, <:oa..:hm)! carel'r at ht, alma mater, handlmg the g.une c<ll>rdm.H<>r \\crc ,,!tied m 199S, .md ra•J ,1lnw't unmedt:l£c Ji\ • 1dt.'nd' ·''till' RU ~n>und g.une ll'.lfurl'd onc of the top grt>und att.l(b m rhe Bill l:t\ST. lie h h C<>.ll'hnl rlllllll'Wil' <>lknst\'e ltn<"mcn who h;we t•nterl'd rht• NFI. 1ndudtng llarn·y '->alcm (Detrotr Lwn,), Ketrh Kart: (Dt'll\W Brnllcn,). D<>llf.! Rt~:,enbcrg (NY Gtants), .md Tro~ Au:ennc 36 contmued �Coaching Staff cont1nued Special ,.eamsfSafti Mike Gibson A 'dcr.In coach anJ recr .Jk, rhe 'pc.:tal re. ms '"' ,af,•tll" tor the S..:nrlct Kni. \\'3, rc-J1<m,th!..· r,~r '' ·lLhm ,andtJJt\' LJ. Smtth. In 19 •'rnwnr ''' Rurger,' All-BIG ,,. ,,on, he hclpeJ JeH~Ior F.AST\ top k1ch>ll return 1 In 1999, Thon''"' 726 k h1~.:he,1 m 'dw...t hhlllf\, 1)unn~-: Oth'<m\ four-year rcr helped,,., ,.n pii)W' \'.lrn fiiG F \ST "::-pect<ll Te.um f ha, ,,J,o CO<Icfl~·d tlun• All RIG EAST pcrfMmcr- Juri G1h,nn 44. (horn j.muar) 22. I956) ,crvcJ as offen· co.tch .11 C..•lg.Hl' (I 99 ~-95). lf1, IJr,r expenencc in ottcm1W luw co.ll h .u T\·mplc (I •N2) ·'' wdl ·'' 'pt:ctal 92). Pnor In h1' ~ppomtmcnt .lt Temp!,·. hl· 'cn·ed as t••r oltoorhall oprrath•n' 11 Rill' ( 19S~·S9). ".\.i1kt• 1, .tn our-t.llldtnJ: matnr C••Ilcgc rc:cruitt: Terry Sheil. "Add Ju, }car' ot expcnc:nce Ill coor the college fc, eland, I lind 1h.11 .\.ltke ha~ 1->ccn a r Our 'PCCI.tl te.trn' unit~ wer•· -oltd Ja,t \car anJ '' .\.l1kc.•', lcader~h1p." For'" -c:N.ll\s he \\Orked at B.1,10n Un1vcr,1ty ( the otfen'" c coordm.l!nr and quancrh,u:b coach an ss. Fnr thrc.·c 'l'oi'Ofl' ( 1979-~1) rnor {()working\\ H\· hq:.m h1' C•Mdung c,uc.·,·r ar h1' .1lma m,Hcr, \Vc, A rhrec.··n•.u 'I lrll'r tor th,· Grc.•cn Terror, hc ear MD. hc w,1, 1 lllur·)L',Ir ,l,lrtl·r .n ccntN .mJ lint:ha l.'rn .\.l.uyl,1nd ttl 197~. A lltll\'" l'IHhu,,,~st '' h,, cnJ<lY' runnlnJ.:, weigh lcr [),•hhl .md 'on·m·lm, Par. Run Game Coordinal Offensive Line Bill Laveroni Titc.' CXlltlnl.; 1nJ innc.l\ th.u Tcm· ...;~ c l ha., Ru!J:er, rc.·qu1 ,, <. chc, " n~·ncc wuh rhc ')'tern. The ollcn,l\·c: fmc fc.uurc' agtll.', cxp)o,lvc: athletes who arc s} -rc.·m qutek on thl.'lr Ice!. In h" career, Btll l..:ln·rom ha, rc.>cru1red anJ ruwr<.'l.! many c.'t thc.·-..· type of Imcmcn. The Jutte- ol nmnm~-: game ,oorc.ltn.nor wcr'' 11c.khlm 199S, .md p.ud nlm,"r unmedl.tle J" • tdcnJ, ,,, the. RL •round g,mw fcalurcc.l one''' the wp ~:round attacks Ill 1he Rill I· ·\"T lie "''' cn.tdwd llllllll'£1'11' offc.·n,ivc lmcmt.!n who h;wc cnrcrcd the NH .. tnclud1ng I Ltr\'l'} SaJ,·m (Dctfl>lt Lion>), Kc1th Kan· (Pcnver Bronco,). Douv R1~·,enhcr~-: (N) Gtanr,). and Tro) Au:cmll.' Lc:.tguc m 1995. "RtJit, an out-tanclmg l"ooch," '·l}' Terr, She:~. "He L' \en mten-e, .mJ '' .m ~·xtr\·tnd) focu'\·J mdl\'tdu;tl. He compl.:rek un,ler-ran,l, what I am lt_.,okmg tor Ill ('>tT.:tbl\.: Ime pl.l\. I 1m ex..:1t<.:J that Btl I,, on •>ur ,rat{" From 199C'-94,1w \\< •rh'l.l.tt S.m J• >-.c: :-rue ct- rht: often,tve Ime coach o~nJ h.1J dutll'' wuh 'Pl'(l,ll ream' trom 1990-92. He h,,Jd, an under· ~.:r.tduate degrcl' fmm thl· Un1ver,1ty of Cahfornia m crmunoh1 1!) ( 1970) .md h~· eilrl\l'd Ill, r,·,tchmg creJennal m the ma,rer\ rro~.:ram .tt the Univcr,uy of San Franct,co. A rhree·vc.1r 't.lrt mg ..:enter lor the Un1wr-tty of Cali forma ( 1967 69), he hegan fu, w.tchmg c.ucer at ht, alma mater, handlmg the 36 continued �Coaching Staff conllnued fre,hman re.tm m 1970 The folio" mg ) ear, he JOmed the lJmn:r-m ot San Franct,... o coaching 'raft. From 1972-76, he "a' .m "'' '' <'Oa<h at ::-an Frnnct,eo\ ::Ot l!!natiU' H' nJ he ,,n, head coach at Ptedmont (CA I b r 1977. He returned t< the L 01\ er-tt\ •I ( ~ltlorm,t 111 197~ to co.1ch lmel-acker' ,mJ nght en,J, and worked at Ur th tc from 1979-~2 a' tlw Iuwhac kcr, anJ ottcn,ive Ime coach, whcrt· Shea wa, the offen,tve u ordtn,ltl>r tn 19:->Z-:->1. From 19~3-S9, hl" wurkcd ht' 'l'CI>tl<l ,lint :tr C,tl.tornta, co,tchmg the olten'l\ c Ime. He overlapped with ::-ht• 1 ug.un f<~r riHt'l' ye.tr' ( 19~7 -S9) when rhc RU head co,tCh ,, .t, the offen,tvc Cl>ordm.nor 11 Rc·rkck~ . La,·eroni, 52, (l-orn July 20, 194S) md ht, wtfe P.lrt) ,ut" the proud parc•m, of .t sc\11, Anrho· ny Ed\\ard. who celehrared 111, '<'C<Hl<l htrtll<la) in c.trh Augu't. "r Running Backs Shawn Simms F r .ht Z(\.\:1 'ea,<~n. Shawn Stmm' h,t, J< 1 td t ll Rutgcr' toorhall 't .tt a, runnmg hacb coac~ ..., 111m' c:omt'' to Rurger' aftc·r ltv.: ,·.:ar' ar Big Ten Confcrl"nn rr s m' l 1luo ::>rate md lllm'"'· "\\'<•'rc excited tn add a coach ,,f Sh.m·n \ c,tltN.'r to our 'taft. He hrmg' 1 wealth of expenencl" 'lnd enrhu"·"m w our pr.•· gr.un," She.t 'aid. "Shawn ha;. an tmpre"l\'e h.~~:kground. md h,t- demon,trateJ great 'ucce" 111 coachmg runnmg h.ll'k-, ,m,l come' to u' htghl~ H'n>lllllll'llde,l " Unt\ cr'lt) Sunm, \\;b ,\11 ·'""!ant ,1( Ohtll Snrc for the ra'r three 'C<hon,, where he ((l;Khnlthl· dcteJht\'C l'll'k .tnd ,tl'o worh·,l wtrh rh.: PAT ;tnd field goallmlt,. Pnor w ht, '11nr \\lth the Rue key~'· "mtm' ,,.n <·,1 ·" runntng l-acb coach for two 'l'il'<lll' .It llhm>l\. \\ htl<· .ll llltll>h, ht. n> ,,hed R,•f-<·rr Hokoml-e. pre,enrlv the ,rarun.~: fullh.td ,, ttlt the "t.r~r R.,,, 1dumpll'll Lou" Rani\. Holcoml-e holJ, the Fighrm.~: llhnt rt.•cord tor ru,hutJ.. ).mlag.:- mil ' l ' " •r ( 2~ 1) and 111 .t 'mde !!ame (J 15). "m 111' ,tJ,o 'l"lH'd ,,, runnmg h.Kb coach at the Unt,·er-~t) ot Toledo from 199 1-9;. \\ h 1, t Ti>ledo, he cva,lwd a patr of r\11-~irJ Amcncan Contert.nce back,, \\'a,ean Tmt anu Ca'l'l ~I.Rcth, tht.• top [\Hl ru,h,•r, Ill Rockers ht,tor\ . Ins n m,'l,t'( \car at Tnlt.•· do, T.·m and .\klkrh t.ornhmed for o\er 2.0\.'10 \ HJ, ''"the cr< nJ In ht' tmal rhrct• ,,.,,. 'on' at Toledo, I , " ' 1 the 'a me 'ratf a' D \ e Steckel. currenrlv m,tJl" hnt.·hach·r, coa,· h at Rurgt.•r,, Tht.· 3i ·) <"at·• I " l ' began ht' coachm..: t. .reer m 19:;5 at Herddhu ~ l It :c· (Ohto), \lht.·rc• he• ""'I neh chr C< .t<.h nJ Jelen· '''"e l-ack' ~:oach · ~•,lung Ill' unJergr.tduatl" ,ruJte' at lkm lrnc Grl"tr ..., •1 ~' 11a' .t gra... < " ' 'ranr t ::-. n Du:~< Sr 1tc tor two 'C.t'nn,, h.:lort.• rerurnmg to Ohw ro 'Cne •h runnmc bacb coach at Ol-,·r 1 (,•liege• 111 I<J:;:;.:-,9 "'r llh \\:t' • ut,tJ.: ltnehacku' co,tch at ~{t,tmt (Ohto) from 19~9-91, c, rc movmg on (<l T,lled,l. "r Ongm,tlh lrorn frelll<lnt, Oht< "•mm' pl.wed iour year',,,- ,·ar,tt\ f«nhall 11 R.m·lmg Green. wht•re he \\"an Ali-Conter.:nce ltneb.tckl'r Ht• n:u't\"l'cll\1, h,tchdor\ dc.;rec m 19:;6, and abn ,ruJted in !:>.m Dte•~•' "t ttc \ ma,ter' progr.tm "nnrn' char:tl"teri:e, htm,eJf '" a co.tdl '' ho '' '\kuul ••rtcnrc.!, 11nJ ,trc"e' tunu;lmcntal,." "I'm rl'.tll) [,,.,kmg lon\:-trd to workmg wtth the player' and >tatf here .11 Rurgcr-.'' "unm' ,,ud. "I wanr w get our runntn.L: hacb Ill pia, at the ht.L:ht.•'t It'\ el. on,, con'''rcnl ha"'· .md I wanr our guy' tn he 'complete' runn1ng h;h:b, not JU't rho,c who excel carrying the hall, or carchmJ.! tht• h.1ll." Stntllb currt.•ntl~ r<''id<'' tn Relic Me,td, NJ '' 1th hi, wife Vicmna .tnd thetr thrt•e H"ar-nld "m Tr..: AtNtn. 37 contrnued �2-1 1/0L R Sf. Rift F. 7.i::J :?-16 2SSO 1\EDD/\Ci.\ • IIRPOR'n I I P • PRO.\fS E &P AUTO LIVERY INC. rn MODERNFOLD/STYLES, INC. DO accordian. operable and portable partrl!ons 11\fOlS/\E SER\IU 168 South Van Brunt Street Post Off1ce Box 9859 Englewood. N J. 07631 ·6859 Telephone 201 • 871 • 0150 212 . 684 . 4210 516 . 745 . 0900 .f'i9SO.\fi-R\H ST.• \f.ll BRI ,\.'i\1/Cii L ~Tl: \fOI)fl 11\fOUSI\H {\/FOR It C/1 \LfFEUR.\ fR\HT PRICE PRFWDE\T P 0 Box 387 Milltown N.J 08850 1 732 821 0700 tax 1 732 821 sn1 SIGNS, AWARDS, ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES BUSINESS STATIONARY MALL SEW & VAC SALES • SERVICE • PARTS DAOS • BELTS 29 YEARS EXP ·SKILLED. KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF REPAIRS ON PR MISES SURPRISINGlY ArFOROABLE D+MiitiM . . . t-tt.-;.1•u.1 SIIIIRic>yo.G Ci !· ! ii B : I "'urthvnr· d 0. .. r. Frx s.rr.S:e'~·- SINGER ACtoss FROM 1c .000 PICTURE FRAMES Lenoloa & Coll•ns Rd Maple Shade·&tween Home Depol & Rl 73 NEW HOME WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Sharon Kucsera Account Manager 888-333-6494 ext. 4611 Fax: Robert Styles, Jr. 201 • 871 • 9848 PHONE: (732) 247-0674 FAX : (732) 985-8261 HERMAN SILBER ----~ ..~ .r-~------B __o_b_ke_r___ Be_ ar_i_ ng~C_o_. ~ Bearing & Power Transmission Products 1871 WOODBRIDGE AVE EDISON NJ 08818 -# Consider it done. 1-800-810-2267 Boise Cascade ~ Office Products \(1)1 �Coaching Staff continued Inside Linebackers Dave Steckel [)a,~ "r<..:kd L' now mlu:, fitth ~ 'VIl w1m he~ coocfuns: the tl.:f<-n,tve hne for k.ur \"CCJ"'- ~r...d:e• " lmehacker-, <'t Knighf'., Alter '" <OOCh tl11.· tn,Kk I !.·came t<lRu[)..'C1"tlom lllledo, which h.n.-.teJ the n.1tkll\', 12th·ffillkeJ c.kfc·n-c tn 1995. "O.we 1-nn~.:, an our>randmg wmnmg lltttrude r,, our t<'alll \\tth ht, thorough C<•achmg 1nd emhusia;ttc mom atl<>n ,,(,lUrdc:tcn't'·<·lr. •nr." "11d h<':lJ coach Tcrrt Shea. "He ha:, a 'tnlllg reput.ltlon tor hc:mg .1 hcrce mott\ uor .md .m int<'ll'<' ddcn,tvc Ime coach. Wtth the;e trait,, he's ·• ~rfect ftt to <lUr dc:lctNvc ,1,1H." ~tcckd, 4l (horn (\:whcr 25, 1957). wa, the Jefcruive line coach lor the R<!Ckct' lr<•m I<NZ.lJS, a ~nod whKh includt•, thetr l)l,tonc 41-37 overtime win over Nevada in the La, Vega' Rowl m I<NS. Durin)! h" ume .ull•hlo, he cmcht•d NA... l,r·r<lUM drafr ptck Dan Wtlham,, ,\ thr<'C•tnne ~1t,I·Amcr· 1can Cmfercncc clwicc, ,t- well a, .1 t<>t,ll of \IX AII-Qmference ptcb. Pn,,r rn ht., 'tint at Tob.kl, ht• worh-J f~lllr '<'a:>l>lb ( 1938-91) at Lchtgh, mcludmg tW<' \'<.':1~ ~'I tnt'• h;~cke~ .md 'IX'<:tal t<'llll' coach ,1nd t\\\1 V<~~~ ~ dl'lerbt\·e !me C<XKh. In 1986 .mJ 19~7. h,· -crved a.' ,t•"t-r.mt h<'3J coa.:h ,1nJ' Hcn,tvc coordmawr at Dtckm.x>n. where the ream ro-c from l.t't piau· tn conlcrence runn,·r·ur m two -ea.,.,n,. A naun· of rull<·rron, PA "here he arrenJc:J \Vhitehali-C··rh HS StcxKcl grnJum<'l.l in1m Kut:tm•n tn 19~~ "nh a dej!rt't' m dememarl educanon. He c-.:trn~.J n ma,ttor\ m ph~'tcal ~-dlk.-anon from ~ftamt (OH) m JQ')4 In 19:,;, he 'l.'r\'t'\1 a' a gr.11.luatc n"t-tant Jefen,tn: line coach at Mmne-ota under Lou Holt:. The prc\'IOU' )e:lr. he coached at B. ''ve hne 'IX'Ct.llt,c. Ht, hN .:olk-gmte coaching JOO In 19 ,,-a, a, a deterutve hacb wadu.1te n"l<t,lm at :-.1t.1m1 (OHl m 19~ 1. "r •te a' a Jefen- ·z. he wa., tht• Jcfcn..,t\ ,. co.~Jtmtor and tlltcn,ive Ime cooch at Governor :-.itffhn II~ m ~htllmgton, PA. liN.OOChlf\g cart't'r 1-<ej_>an m the -rnng of 19::-2. 11ht'tl he ><:f\N a' a ,tudenr ••,,t,tam at Kur:rown, workmc pnmanh wtth tht• offen,tw ltne. Att,·r il thrl'l.'·}ear pcnod of >Cf\ I«' Wtth rhe :-.1anne Corp- ( 1915-i:i), he "'a' d1xharg,.,J \\ nh the rnnl.: of.:orporal. lie taught phv,u.:alt-dlk.-atlon at Dtckm,.on m 19S(,.~7 an,l .u Bali.::LJte from 1%4·85. ''Stt-.:" and ht, 11 tf,·, :-.t.u; Beth, hm e a nmc-year old Jaughter, Am.mda. Defensive Backs Charlie West Charltt' West, who has 36 years experience,,, .1 college anJ NH pl.lyt•r .md coach, '' m ht, lourth year workm)! w1th the Rutgcr' scwndary In 2(\10, \X!est wtll serve,,., th~: defen"ve hacb ctlach f<~r the Snrlct Kn1~-:hrs. w...,r. 54 (htlr!l AU).!US[ 31. 1946 Ill Terrell, TX).IIN gamed cxpenellll' 1t Svr IClN'IIl 1994·9'i. Ht• h.~s scneJ as the Jcfenstve hacks coach tor t\\'<l \iF! t~ uns- thl· Nc\1 En~:· l.!nd l'.ltrh)ts (1991-92) and the Denver Bronco' ( 9~H-~ti). With \X'c,r on st,lH, the Bmn-.o' l('('l'3rc:J m t\H' ::.u('l &1wb ( 19Si and I9SS). 1100 two A mer- 111 rhc BIG EAST as the defensive (,acb Ct>.ll.h It an Conil'rt·nce m!e, and thre.: [) \'l'lon ChampiOnshtp' th ''ell a' g;unmg one w1ld carJ pla)offberth. All-Pro, Lout, Wnchr and D.:nnt' Smtth pla,ed und~r W~-st'~ tutelage \X'e,t', coll~·gwtt' coachmg cxpenencc Ill< ludcs one -ea-on a' Jefcnst\ e coordmator and lmC'had:<-r, coach at HownrJ Um\CNt} m19:>9, whcrt· the Bt-on tini,hcJ ,econd tn rhe conference .mJ were ranked tie-r m the nauon m rot 1l defe11>e and m -cormc Jefen,e, thuJ m pa"mg deten-e .md se1 enrh m ru h· mg defense mo., Non 1-AA. Ht• al-o \\orked a' an our,tJe !mehacker' and 'fX'C.tal reams .oach m C".al· rfomm m 19:>2. He 'ef\ eJ a' Jcfen'l' e hack- coach at ~filcale-rcr Collcg<· m ~t. Paul, M~ m 19 I (ht' llr't co 1chmg exrenenc.e) He lettered 1' a dt•fen,l\c ha,k at Tcxa,·El Pa"~ irom 1965-67. He 'fill ho(J, the '"hoot rnorJ for mo't c.ut'er mtt•r,,·pnon' (19), ffi<ht l~T, m a -ea"'n (II m 1966) and mo't m ,1 camt• ( 4 ). Alter gr.1Juatmg from UTEP m 1968. \\.'e,t hegan a 12-yc,lr NH. l'.Ul'l'r fr.nn 196S· n. he \HI' .1 cornerhad and return 'l'l'Ct.lll't for Rud Cir.lnt\ ~11111\l''llta Vtklll).!,, who played Ill tWtl ::-urer Bow(, {IV 111 1970 & \'Ill an 197)) .mJ \\on rw,, \.. FC m(e, and live Dl\'""m crown,. Fn•m 1974·77. h,• wa, .1 'fr<li1J.: 'akt\' and 'reual te,un' pl'Tf~mm•r tor tlw Dl't rott l.torh. lit• tm"hcJ ht, "'-Fl. career With two 'e:Nm' ( 197~-79) ih ll srrondtree ,,,fer) .mJ 'I'CClal team' rhwer h1r the Denver Rrom'" ·I' tlwy Wlln om· Dt\'"Hlll urle and ,,dJed a wt!d card phlvotiht•rth. "Charltl' ,, olll 11\lcn'l' l'<l:tCh," "lld lw.ld CllilCh Terr) ::ihea. "He pay' full .ntenuon to l'\'l'ry dctatl .md C\'t.'r) He ha' l't't'n 11 wmncr .H t.'I'<'C\ !t•H·I ''' f,l<ltl->:111." 39 (;ICC! ol Jcfcn .. ivc hackfield pl.ly. �. . . Stanley Foam Corp. Fast Food Specialist MENNELLA'S PO ULTRY CO. 100 Gee~ Street Pater•o Now Jeney 07S0l Tt< NJ 973·345·1300 NY 212-2-«·SI l fax 973·3~:..7816 Romilda Inn East BrunswK~ 195 Hoghway 18 Ea$t Brunswock. NJ 08816 Phone (7321 82S.0900 FBX (732) 937-4638 14 Orchard St. • Wallington. NJ 07057 (973) 778-1660 Cut-up Poultry Turkey Ducks Cornish Hens Fully Fried Chicken Portion Control Parts Stuffed Chicken Breast A-Tech 292 North Haledon Ave. • North Haledon. NJ 07508 (973) 238-9225 JONATHON 0 CIRKUS Owner Operator 743·3820 748·2811 R -\!\ 1:\f) \ .. M A RTI~ O'BOYLE LA:\'DSCAPI G, INC . 307 Broad Street 10 % ofr Oiuer or S••~•Y Bruc~ at Ar~ijois wit~ t~ is 1d. Bloomfoeld, N SINCE 1934 The Oldest and Most Reliable Dealer in Middlesex County Del Turco Bros. , Inc. ~ 71/&A~~. 25 Verona AYe. Newark, New Jersey 07104 J 07003 272 STATE HIGHWAY 18- EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ KENNETH M KOHN PRESIDENT Tl'l. #201 ·11-!35770 Fax. t201 ..1K3 5773 TEl. 732·257·7846 FAX 732·257·2151 • I 732-2-'8-3777 ~a': J'c~l' 7J2-2-'8-7979 8.. 1n'ipeclion' • ·\ ,phalt • Con<r<l<' • Stru<·tural \t,·d • '>• I • SJ'C<>dl ~ b • (,.l \lma;:t'nxm ~hll Ro:ld bh"11l, 'J ()SSI7 INSPECTION • ENGINEERING central Parking System nhtll•rt.lh-t!.!,ling.c(llll • P I J>cl\ilion~ ~ununcr and lnlern,hip' Management Leasing Consulting "PUT(.,~ FO TilE TF'>T... .t\f)()LRlOH \ R\OFE.\P/R/1 \CE!" ~~ Toll Free: 1-800-925-7476 www.madtravel.com madtravel@madtravel.com Proud )...-t.--A~Su p porter of Rutgers Athletics Contact: Mark Huth, Vice President Phone: 212-502-5490 x 3059 21 PENN PLAZA I 360 W. 31ST STREET, 12TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10001 www . centrolporking.com I �PARKER PUBLICATIONS P 0 Box 687 • P-1'• Mont<Jown Road · E-m.,'l' B.>m<l«fl:~ N J 07"24 • 908- ~66 3 : ,..... ~~d.,.•wspaoors"""' • F'n• 908-766-6365 §'p 'E'E' '[) PHOTO I I I I I I I I I I I I I Kenneth Kotacska Karl Kotacska Stephen W Parker Co-Publisher Phone 80().757·5335 Fax 908-757·1721 ~ M.ktuncry Mmn t I Ni on EQUIPMENT RENTALS · SEWER LINES · SEPTIC SYSTEMS · DEMOLITION FOUNDATIONS · BASEMENTS · SNOW REMOVAL · LAND CLEANING OIL TANK REMOVAL """I'< II '"' II 4-ti5 South Clinton A\e, • South Pl~in(icld 732· 738-9292 1\j OiOSO TEL E-MEASU REMENTS INC. 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(732) 246·2500 BLOGI8 MILLTOWN NJ 06850 webpagO www.dbsl com emad: l""~com w it h t e n 9 i nee r in 9 " 111 Dorsa Avenue Livingston, NJ 07039 Phone 973.535.9277 Fax 973 .535.9276 email: signalsign@worldnet.att.net Larry Haber Gateway Graphics, Inc. Piti:;JDI >.'T Creat1ve Fine Printing 165 Broadway P 0 Box 350 Westvtlle New Jersey 08093 65& 45617070 800/736 2399 Fax : 856/ 45610170 1 (BOD) 4 ?S-08&4 Robert D. H1ckey 100 Aspen H1ll Road P.O Box 5399 North Branch, NJ 08876 Tel: 732-218·1400 Fax: 732-218·0008 Toll Free 1·800-468-9459 James G. Gibson Prt. o ..,, 1908) 862-7570 FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT MillER & ClllnY cor.t»ANY Fax(908)862·9019 ATLANTIC ANALYTICAL CENTRAL POLY CORP. I.ABOAATOAV MFRS OF POL YETHYLENF FILMS BAGS DRUM LINERS BOX LINER & SPl IALT E.S BRUCE J GOLl08 PRESIDE.NT P.O. Box 220 • Salem lnduatrial Park 1·800-480-Bags (2247) INCORPORATED PO Box4097 ANDREW HOFFER 19 W . 21 ST $TREE~ PRESIO£NT I.JM lE.N. NJ 07036 Phono (tOI) 534·5600 • Building 14 • Route 22 East Whltehouae. New Jereey otlll Fu (tOt) 534·2017 • E·moll AAlCOAPeAOL . CO U Fine Lithography Digital Prepress Finishing Services STATE HOTEL St:PPLY CO. I C. PH: 973-621-7766 l-A X: 973-62 1-1661 Quality Graphics Center, Inc. 262 W est First Avenue CERTI .. If..O .-\ '\GL lH FF 01~ IRIBl 1 OR CL TH.R lSJM_/\~Tff)_ Roselle, NJ 07203 908 245 7300 908 245 2868 fox SERVING THE METROPOLITAN NEW YORK AREA SINCE 1940 �2000 SUPPOR,. S,.AFF ZOOORUTGERSFOOTBAll FootbaU Operations Reggie Sims R~~1c "nn., who ...:rveJ for two '<!"J...'<>Il.' .1.'-11 ,L,,,,r,mr m rhe ll>otball off1ce. ~ n<>W m ht, it!rh '<.'a'<'n !h rhl' Admm~.;.rranve A,,l,tant to the mhlenc dtr~xror With maJor ~ron.,thtlt· ttc' m loc.>thall. Sm..,· r<.'>f'llll.,thtlm<.-, mclude -ervm~:: a' game and travd lt<Non, .tnJ coordmattng dtniC' ,mJ C<l;lchc, nmvenuoru., m aJdmon to ·'"''nn~:: m a \'llnery of otherday-w-d.ty ,1JnHn"rranve Jutie.,. Stm, '' ,l 1989 graduate of A,hfand (Ohto), where he wa;. a rhree·y~':'lr t,,.,rh.tlllerrerwmner a;. an ouNde lmch,l<:ker and u~::ht end. \X'hile .u A,h. Llnd, he plw<.-d on tea!Th that won rno I k':ll'tLmJ Oxtf.:rence OlamrK•~.J-ui"' In 19, ~. ht' t<.'<lm went to rhe DI\Non II pla)oll-, anJ tim.,heJ etchth m the nanon. He a''umeJ hL, durie a' A,,,,tant to the l:>Jr<.-ctor/ Football Oper.moru. m ~1.uch. 1995, after sernn~.: one '>C<N~n a' a graduate a_,,,,tant cnKh \mhm the Rurgcn. football pwgmm. ::>un' ;.cl'\~-,a, rhechtef rude m theda~· t.Taduat~ Eric Nussbaum Athletic 'l'rafner for FootbaU En<. ;\;lh-h.t.tm ~now m lllil4rh-11l "'ll'k· mg w1th the"<:. w-J.1y, off-field operanon ,mJ h:h vanou> re>ponsthtlttte' h.-dl mlhe lixxroll rn~ anJ m c>thcr operanoru.. ~,m. f'R." ll~ oerveJ a-. M a"•'tant co'lch <~t Freehold Town,htp HS for four )'e:ll", mcluJm~.: 1 'tmt as deien,t\e <:<,.>rdmatnr. Prior to that, he w,\, tmdwd mall fucet::.d the Freehold program, >ef\•ing a., defell'i\'e lme coach, ltne· h lCkcr CllHch. a'St.>tam c.>fkn· '1\l' (me CUlCh, Wide r<!Cetvel" coo<.h nnd -econdary c,~ <.h A rNdem oijacl......,n. 'J the 3~-)<.'arold Strru. (b.. m \1•\ l7, 1967) and h1, wlf~ D:ltlah are th•· p.U'· l'l\[' of three lovely daughtel", ll·}~·Jr (lid Chamara. a thr<.'C·\l':U old c,d. n~:y and Cierra, who tumloJ one m June. 1987-98. He ab..1 In, C.Xft'lll'tl<:C mrh rh,•l'htbJdphL'l Eagle.. the U.S. Ohmp1.: Trunmg Cemer m Lake PhKtJ, :SY..mJ the 1994 WoriJ Champ~<>n L S. l~<:n-.......e ream. In adJ1rKlfl, 'u,,bJurn taucht for five ,·eal" m the cxer· rlct Kmght ti.x1lball to:aln, mcluJmg the 1. ,r thr~:~ a' hL-ad toorhall trainer. ~u"haum JOmcd the Rut~en. pfO!..>ram m I9S7. He '' :-1 1%5 graduate of Mtllerwtlle (PA) Umn·r-~ty .md holds a Ma,ter> degree ( 1987) ftnm the Unl\ eMy ofVirgmta. Nu....,roum W\>rKloU with thl• Rutgcr- men's lacnJt>.-e ream fn.>m -c cnce pr0j!r3m at Rutgcl'o !'-:u,,haum, who rcce1ved thl' Rutg~·f'' Pre-•Jent 1l Award for Adnun· Nratl\e Excellence m 1996, I' a memher of the "ATA &~ard ot Ccrtth· canon. He ha;. made numel'llll' pr<>ellhltiOn' <•n the 'rare. Jt,tnct .md Strength And Conditioning Sldp Fuller y<.-ar... at Rutger>, he taucht ph}'K"al<-ducanon ar Eli:al:-eth H1gh !:X:ho..->1 and JOmeJ hL' fonner -chola-uc coach. Jerry ~f.ure, a' an a,,t,tant coach. I {e worked w1th both hne.' and 'Uf'CI'\ '"'\)the 'tren(:th and condmonmg program tor the Mmutemen lk then returned to Rutger... m 1993. Fuller 1s a 1990 gradu.ue of We,r Vtrgmt.l, where he earned tim:~: letters <h a defenstve ltnem:m i11r th~· Mountaineer,. In 19o9, h,• chumeJ the Htght'l>t Mounramt:er Award, gtven tll an unsunf,! oftetN\·~· .md dc(enstve lmeman each yc.lr. Another New Jer-cy hrcJ st.llf llll'lllher, Fuller was a tight end :n ::X>mcl'\·tlle H1gh Schc.x'l ;mJ t..':lffi~'<.l All·C..lllnt), All-Are. m.l o\ll-~1td· sta[l' Conterence honor> mJ pla\ed Ill the ?:..:cw ]er'*\ ~Or' :-. hAllSrar game :u Rutger> St. diUm. ,o\ ph\ ,,cal eJucauon nJ ' •11 manat••mcm maJor at \X'cst \'tll:tnta, Fulk·r and hL, \\ife, Lana, hn: m :-..n.~I"Ct \\tth rhctr three-year old Jaugh· rer Alayn:t. ::;ktp Fuller 1' m h1s etghrh 'ea-on a' the dtrect< r ,,f 'trcngth anJ condmomn~:: 1<'1' the Rut~:ers UntvcNty foNhall program. The 33-year old (horn january 4. 1967) Fuller was n;uned Ill the position in August, 199 3. Under Fuller\ gllld~nce, this year\ LoJttwn ,.,f the "c.arlet Kntghrs agam en)o\·eJ <llle 1>f the m<N productive off· 'ea-..>n \H>rk,lut pfOj:(ram' m ht, tenure. Se\'en Scarlo:t Kmghts can now 1-ench pre" over 4CO pound,, whtle 14 or her' c.m hench 350 p.•umh or more. Full~:r Jnmd rhe Rurgel" pmgram m 1990 a' a t.'Tllduate a: ,L,tam (()(}[· !-all eooch, W<>rkmg for two "'-"'3.'<111.' w1d1 th~· dd<'INVe and c.'tten'l\ e hnc' nnJ coordm:ltlng the offcn'•'·e '<<'Ill re.un. F,,IJowmg Fuller', fir,t tW<> u~ nat tonal level. 1\.u-..,haum and h1s wtle, J<xlt. r~..,tde 111 Frn:hold wtth thetr two cht!Jrl'll, llarn"'m (4) and)e:.:.tca (2). conbnued 43 �Support Staff continued Speed Enhancement Mike Johansen condl!lomm: pa>J:ram,, "orkmg \'C'ar·round w1rh mhkre- w unpr<li'C 'tx.·cd, ag.tu~ •. tnd ct>ndltionmg, ,1, well ,1, ,l,,bnng 111rh th<.• 'rrcngrh program. A J99l graduat<' of :-.1om<. "t , UntiCI">lt\, Johan-cn <.-ameJ a ,J<.·~,rrL-c m ph)''""'l e..ltK.Itll>n, wuh m cmph.1''' <Ill <l<lulr firn""''· II,· 11',1.'> ccr· nh<..J a 'rrcnboth .mJ C(il'llhtionmg L'Cr.lch throuch rhc :-.:all<''l;11 '-tRn~oth an,! ( .o..hr~ mgA'-'<lC!aUonmA~<t.l99~. lil'l,,tL....,ac<."l1lhuH uhC.:och h\ USA W,·,ghthf[lng. J<'h m-en, 11ho pi.1)<..J h1gh ;,<; hool b.1-chall at Qut-cn ol Pcac< r '\.,mh AriiD\.'tol • n:l\ up m LyndhuN. 11,• currl'nth 1'<."'1-i:.._ 111 ::,.l)TCI 11l<.. '\.]. wuh 111, wife ::>u,,m. '>4.'11 'rt.'-'t.i and ~hkl.' J• •h 111.-.cn. CSCS. L' no11 m hL' hhh ..:a· son a, the Rur~r...' "'po.'t..J Enh:m<.em~:m l ·h. RutJ:;<.'r' h<'ld ltloth.lll ''~'' h TciT) ~h<.1 ha' pl.te<.'l.!.1 m1JOI' cmph.N' 1>11 dcwl,'l'tn!! 'J"-'1.'1. md Johan-en LS h<.-a..img rhm charJ:c_ 1be 31-ycar old Jdl;m....·n (hm ~hn111) 9, !9()o,'i) ln. h<.·mn mcm· her ut till' S..1rlct Km ·hr ,m-ru.,oth ru11.l coo.hti<)JU!ll! ,r,1ff smce 1992 J••h m-en', r,·,pon,,h,lltlc' mdtKl<· dcl·d,>pmg mdll·,,!u.11t:e..l ••ll·'>l'<l· Video Services Chris Rhodes Thl.' Rur~:o.:r- IPoth.Jil pTl>J.:r.nn t' on th<· cur· 1111!.!<!<1!.-e•ihlmand \l,lClHtochnoh.') and head· mg thl.' \ 1d<."fl C)x-rauon' ar<.-a 1' Lim, Rho,J....,, ,1 h>nlll.'r,t.ln,hJt .:<>mt·rtock.n Ro11~m unlH'Nty. ll1e 10-~c.u oiJ lld<'\1 <.OnrJmarur ''at the control- of a ~·rht'tl< ' I md ' 1lx•rnre arr.t) ut 1 ~tk·" <.'\Juipmcnt, hou,,·d m the I bk· ( 'entl.'r. RlwJL-,.' ahtllty w e,lu g.1me anJ rracuce t.1pe m .1 Jct.ule..l ;m,l df~t:ll.'nt n ncr n"L k." htm an m1 o1lu· ablc pr,·pararum tool tor th< ~oadltng ,ratl Ruti,'CI" ft>llthall J'fll).,'l':Ull J10'"''""' the,,,.• .~ Dtglt.ll Edtnng S),ll.'lll, wh1ch r.:. U'<.'\lm ~onccn "uh ''•'f<'-of·thl"·an co.. 1putcl", ,n,1hhn~ Rh ....le:. ami ht, l11·e·pcr...>n ,taff to q111ckl) ,,.111 ,-1Jt'\>t.1J'<.' 11hteh I' 'h<•t at ',mfl\b nw l,>eanon' on ~:ame d.l\ nnJ dunng pracu~c '':"ton,, Rhod<."' 1-a 1995 ~:,•radllllrcc•l Rowan Clll<.1,'(' anJ al...,a !.:r.!du:.lt<.'<•l nL-ar· h} Pt,C<ILIW.1Y H11!h ~chr>ol. Pnor to 111, Jul), 1996 ''rn"al .11 Rurge..-, Rh< ...b "'~'~ ,'\1 a, ru1 adrnmL"fr.ltll 't' .t,,L<r.mt "1th t~ '\. H ·, l'hil.u>lplua Ea!!b (1993-94) anJ 11'> rill" I KJ.."oCtX'111.fitl3!01' l~>rthe l..t>t)I.Jco \j, ruch., c{rhc- \VlAF (1<)95-96). .-\ wp·tl11:ht \'lJ<'\1 operanun 1' an c'"''llnal m~o'fe..hcnr hl a tooth.1ll 'li(<.L"''· Rutg<.'l'' "r odl\111 '' a moJd nt ,rat<.'•"l·rhe·art 1 tdco cap;1h1lmc,, wmp;lraHe to rlw NFL ,t,1dium' ml 'harlolt<' .m,l jack· --on,·tlle. \X'trh rho: comhmanon < 1 Rh• ..,,..: c'\pt:nl-c atl<l th,·capahlhtl' ol tlw 11ck'\> taohtl' wnhm thl' Hal<.· Center. R111gcr- ,t.m,l, 'houkb·t<•·,ht'IUI· dcr 1nth the hc't m wlll.'gl.' fc~t>tball. ''\\'hen I look through th~ lcn,oi my came tr I,,.,,.. ream look, wellpr,·pareJ. then I icd llh·l'w J,,,ll' mv Jt>h," ,,I\' Rh• "1<.-' rt~am\ t>n·held Graduate Assistant Ryan carney C·1rtl<.·\. lrt>m k ,fgo.:wr><.xl, • J, 1''" ,1 tnur)'<.'.11' pl.1ycr 11 '-onh C.1rolma (I <)95.99) md <1 starter .u ' ~ tl.'r h" Jumor und -.cmor "'-a· "''11'. C"~1rtlq C<'lll('Ct<'l.i Ill lour howl !.!<IIlli.'' With th ... T.uh,·d,, .mJ "·l' n:u11L.J tl.'.un captJul m hi.' final x':IS(m.lle II'D.' a fiN·t<'311l All- Ad.mric C..•ht Omtcr... nc.: Ac.Kl<-nuc Te,un -ck"Ctl<>n 111 1999-2C\'J. TI1e 2 3-~~·.u-old C.•rtlcy pla\·L·d 't:hol.!,tJcallv .It lkll;en Cuholtt: Hit:h Schoolm Ora.ldl. and 1,'\1 rhc team to a ll'-1 rt-corJ L' a -cmor. In ht- l'lll•r "''"'l'l.'o at Bergen Culwl1<;, the l"m,,lder- W<>n dlrcl.' I'.m>eh1al A miL-,. and Cllmplled ,1 41· 3 r~or,l. Graduate Assistant Kevin Kelly Kelly ''"n""' tt> R\ltgcr-altcrtii<I'-C<l.'<>tt.,,b;tn ·"'"t1nt ''~h m till· Uml'cNt) ur "rom Rru.>k. \\here he 5('1'\'<.'1.1 a' lllllll".., rnt"k' coach ond dcfl.'n,•w ltnl.' coad1 Kelly .1!"' .1'-'l'te,l 111th 'rec1:1l t<~tm,, and " " re,('On'lble t'l1r ronv lkt•>k', f1lm '''k1n an.lcompu1a hr,-akdmm, "II 44 whde caming a ma,tcr\ dcgl'l-c. Thl' 24·war·old J...,lh oru:mally h'llllllltckwtll~. !\) 11h~:r~ ~1.' atto:nJ· l'\1 Holy Tnnuy H1~-;h "'- •'1. 11 ' 1 lt•ur·H"llt lcncr 11 mnt• lt :-Kn.t C<>IICJ..'(' ,,, a d~ien,l\'l' end and lincl:>ackcr. J...clly "·" ,1 tii'<HIIlll' "DcfcJN\'l' Player ,,, the Yem" t,>r rhc "- llltf' and x ·n.J ·t., t<,tm <.'llptatn a' .1 -cmor. contmued �EASTGATE CONSTRUCTION CO INC 11 KE GOUNOI.JLIS JAMES K SVARNAS The Dawson Corp. ~ 560 MAIN ST SUITE 1E · LOCH ARBOUR NJ 07711 P.O. Box 400 • Clarksburg, NJ 08510 (732) 928-0600 (732} 531·7097 KLEIN AND ULMES , INC. BILL BEHRLE & ASSOCIATES 549 LINCOLN BLVD. · MIDDLESEX, NJ 08846 (732) 356-2900 271 GROVE AVE· VERONA, NJ 07044 800·635·4487 BUNZL NEW JERSEY ~-------------------------------- 4 Magnolia Ad. • Pemberton NJ 08068-1802 (609) 894·8635 MCELVEN FUEL INC. Pinter Door Sales P.O. 110\ 668 OH 10'. 'J OAAIO P.O. Box 216 • Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 732.297.9025 732~'121-7000 I "732-!;21·00!18 besam~ Business Furniture Services 184 10 Jamaica Avenue Hollis. NY 11423 Joseph DiBella Genl'ral ~ I('~ \1 n sl'' 715 847-6900 FAX 718·847 3421 '\;o ht s OIVI,IOO h0'1·~~ 1·1>>00, !'\1 1.1 'i 8~ Charles P Rowland fAX: bO'l-14 I %70 T\\ on Rowr' Dr"t' Highlqo"n, 1'\J 085.?0 Ace >Unt Executive PA<,fR: 712 17'i 4277 (609) 924-2800 (609) 587·1411 fRill(;. STEVE WILLARD I' Forester 8''\ II R, JR. •' (90RI9~(>.l800 (~161249· 11.H lAX (9081946 U>26 PO &1, 251> 206 \X'a~hingwn Road Prono:ton NJ OilS-tO 1-IOL\IDD. :\ E\' { ERllFifl> ARBORL\T Of I'A ' I C1 R11 II D TRFE FXPI RT 07713 S.JAMES PAPANDREA PRESIDENT WATERTROL WATERTROL INCORPORATED 248 W WESTFIELD AVE ROSELLE PARK N J 07204 (908) 245-6622 MASONRY RESTORATION • PRESERVATION • RECONSTRUCTION . T ANAL YTICAL,INC. Av~nue 1 'HaddOn Weslmonl. NJ 08108 858-4800 Exl 1256 220-3675 ~~ 609)858 9SS 1 Robert J De OoNcto<ol ~lo -~ EnVIronm.ntal Lead Asbestos I rxsn �BISHOP 'fi«rrv:llf9ol,,u.,£u~ MOTOR AND PARTS GENERAL ELECTRIC REUANCE ELECTRIC PULLEYS AND BELTS AUTHORIZED AIR COMPRESSORS BALOOR ELECTRIC DEALER LELAND-FARADAY POWER TOOLS OR ELECTRIC FANS BELL & GOSSETT SERVICE PUMPS DAYTON PRODUCTS 318 COMMERCIAL AVE NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 08901 732 545-6446 FAX 732 545-8059 Accurate Office Supply, Inc. AOS 6 Madison Road Fairfield, NJ 07004 Telephone (973) 808-1 670 Fax (973) 808-1 674 WILLIAM L. RUSSELL PRESIDENT FIRE APPARATUS FIRE 8< RESCUE EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE FI RE AND SAFETY SERV I CES LTD. 560 STELTON ROAD PISCATAWAY. N .J. 08854 OFFICE 732· 752·2400 ~ NJ&PA Hunt•ng & Foshing Uc:enses RAY'S SPORT SHOP 559 Rt 22 West. North Plainfield NJ 07060 FISHING-ARCHERY-FIREARMS CAMPING-CLOTHING-FOOTWEAR l \\\~'\FOR< I \H'\llQlii'\H'\11\: l '\IFOR\1..., ~ Mon-Sat 9am-10pm Sun 9am-6pm Phone 908-561-4400 Fax 908-561-4956 COUNTRY CLUB SERVICES PrU\id ·· Dennis Martin President 600 Federw Boul1111ard Cane<et. NJ 07008 (1321 750 1900 O!foce (7321 855 7538 Fax www.clarlcproducts.com martJnlldar~prOducts.com p "'"~ ''T\ ~ r all r , event . \Ve'rc alw.ty' loolcing ti>r people whc> would like to join our comp;tnv. GREAT PAY! 1'\TERESTJ:\G WORK! CALI.l -800· 992-0389TODAY! BAYER-RISSE ENGINEERING, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS • SEPTIC SYSTEM DESIGN • MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING • NJPDESJTWA PERMITIING • CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION Ill •SOILS/GROUNDWATER EVALUATION •SITE PLANS LET'S GO RUTGERSII Ill . WATER/WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT DESIGN Engineering For The Future Exceptional Quality Personal Service P.O. BOX 131 148 MamSt. Lebanon Fax (908) 236-2232 236-2255 www.bayer-risse.com • General Office Supplies • Furniture & Design • Computer Furniture Supplies • Printing & Graphics • Promotional Products • Office Refreshments • Janitorial & Cleaning Supplies 75 Route 17 South Hasbrouck Herghts NJ 07604 201 393.9100 Fax 2013934190 www askallied.com (!He Make Doing Business Easy With ... onesolution For Home Delivery please call 1-201-531-2040 Code #100 �Support Staff continued FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF I '- / ' .... ··-· . . . ' \~ .....;.. '' • . ;·.~ Greg Menzel D1rector of Ticket Operations Bill Bailey Academ1c Support Nicole Smith Academ1c Support Pat Manning Equtpment John Reanlon EqUipment Uly Molina EQUipment fred Grunther Communt ·a~1ons Mike Emanuel Communtcatlons Cindy DiBenedetto Ruth Knoll Secretary Meaghan McGuire Stacey Gallino Secreta()' Secrotar)' Secreta()' ity add the soft touch of C nature to our busy lives. They cool our ctoes. fight pollution. conuw, You Need lieeCityUSA serve energ). gtve wildlife a home. and make our neighborhoods more hvcable The trees on city property. along streets and m parks. are an essential part of the urban forest. To keep these trees healthy and abundant. your tO\vtl needs an organized program for their care. . an annual action plan to plant and prune the city's trees. and to maintain their health. You can make a difference - by planting and canng for trees in your yard and in your neighborhood. and by encouraging rour Cit)' government's commumty forestry program Support Tree Ctty USA where you ltve. For your free booklet, write· Tree City USA. The ationa! Arbor Day Foundation. 1\..;ebraska Cit}. E684l0. ~The National ~Arbor ~ Foundation ,. . �2000 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY All Male Cheerleaders. BOARD OF GOVERNORS July 1, 2000 -June 30, 2001 "-nm j. <.'<•lim,. l'h ur G~n~ O'll.or,o, \'t<<' Ch.ur J<•.m 1.. Raklncr Rut-en C.trdon.t Frcdcnd. D. Dc~.tntt All->crt R. O.unp~r. Jr L\tnd jcfit·r"m I l.trrt,, Jr. Fr.mu' 1•• l..m rctKc, Pre,tdt:nt <'X oflt<l<l '\ mq 1(, l.nt't~m [\; m J. P.tr,mt• " Thon1." A Rt·n" Ann.: ~I Th l!"l.t• \1 11J•cJ R. 'xhuJk.unp, '-c•rc n F.nn, <.11 ..: ( 'hrct ten, A ..... ,t nt '\c:c..n.·t •q )<>•cph p \\ ~ r•.,,,f•. Trt> "urt:r BOARD OF 'I'RUS'I'EES July 1, 2000 -June 30, 2001 R,, 1" 11J \X'. Gtt<onu. ( h.ur Dun~an I ~1tc\lall.m. \ "" C'hatr ~hm \'an,m Fu \\'ell•. \',_.. Ch.ur )dire\ Jlm,t flenr\ E. R.trwlt ~lKh,tcl T. lkt~hem Felt' ~1. Bed, Em<·rttu' Jn.m L. Btldn,·r FI,,1J H Br.•~:.:. Em<'rttth La.un P. BT<>h~n Ruh:n Card<>n..t )l>lm Herl>crt C.mn.on Peter C.mmdl, F.mentu• juJuh T. C tru•O C. K. Chu ~ IJt~ j. Ch, b ~khcle Cort<"'c·Pcrcr•cn Clmton C C roder TI10ma• G D.tlle•sto Anthon) J. l\Tctrh Frcdtcrtd. D 1\:'- nr Lou" T. DtF • Carleton C Dal.uu•h. Em<'rttu' ~lalttt R. l:>..>l.m ~~~~h td R. Pre"lc:r R,oJ>en P. f:t, hen Jeanne ~I. Fox Brute G. f'ret·m.m Alben R. (l,omper, Jr. Rcxhelle Gt:tn•ka \'c•ta ~1. Godwm Lt:•ltt: E. Gtx>dm.m D.tnJ Jctter•on Harrt•, Jr. Gcr.t!J C. Har\'ey C.orleton A. HoJ,trom, Ementth P.ml B. Jennmg,, Emenru• CharJe, A. Jurgetben, Emcmu' G ,1 rr~ l(,u: Kenn E. Kenned~ Rnberr K. Kt>ehler Rot-err A Laudtctn.l Fr.m~" L. Lawren,c, Pre•td.:nt ex ofhcto \\'aher L. Letb. Ememu• J,mKt> H. Lenn, Emertt.l j. Bru,e Lle"ellm ~.m.:' K. Lot•tem Henr, -\ Lubm,kt ~1a,had C ~lacDonaiJ Eme•t C. ~lueller Patnu :-..d.:hw:al CJ.ur,· \\. :-.,dgk Emcma GencO'H1r: Lk.m J. r.uanKa• Rt>xJnne E. P.uker Bnan D. Perktn, H.uold S. Perl, Ementlh Eolecn L. Porani G.ul L. Power• Paul V. Proiera RKh,ud J. Raw,on Norman Rctrman, Emenn" George T Re1 n,,IJ,, Eml'ntth Lallo.tn Rmgcl Alvm J R,,ckofi. Ementu' Beth.ln\ Rt><.:<.JUe·Rom.une ~t.,h.lcl T .tlp.b john J :X.tll\. Jr Phahr s S.:ht:m ~1.m ne Smger, Emema EJ" 11rJ J sl •tkm. Emernu• DorNh\ \1 Sran.ltfl• :\ham J Su,Jam. Jr. :\nhur L. Taub, Ementu• -\nne \1. Thoma. "-•ren \1. Ton,m ~loc It tel R. Tuo•to, Emcrttu• AJJoe ::;. \\'nchr Gu1 ~. Za::.ml ~~ 1JreJ R. xhaldk.1mp. Mail & Document Services. Serving the Rutgers Community for over 50 Years. Graphic Design Printing Copying Business Cards Stationery Mailing & Labeling Free Pick-up & Delivery 'cc..r~tc\F) Enr·•·• c;,,,., Chreucn, A"..rant Sccret.tT) J<hl'ph P. \X'hare-tde. TreJ,UTl'r (732) 445-2143 �TIKRATDS ... , SL RETI ANALYTICAL A SHIMAOZU GROt •P COMPANY 100 Red Schoolhouse Road . Bldg A . Che!>tnut Ridge , NY 109n TITLE CORPORATIO\ !3 (:n•t•ntr·c<' ("mlcr. Suit(• 201 • Route 7:3 K Crccnlr<'<' Road \ lorlton. \ .J 0805:l • (856) fi88-8S){)() 0AY10 S URMAN, PH.D . General Manager (914)426·6700 Ext 201 E·MAA. d~urman@kr ·--com FACSIMILt (914 426-6192 leading lnslf\Jr· . "' lton lor 11 X~ • ,AI • XRI) • )(I AGM TECHNOLOGIES INTERNET 652 f'ranklin A\COU(' Nutle}. NJ 07 I I 0 Phone: 97 3·66 I 1534 www kraloscom Advanoomenl ol Soence • MAJ._()r Tr~ Bruce Jaeger .,. ""S..te. C BULK LANDSCAPE MATERIALS ·nt'Educatton D•vi)IOf\ ~~KRONOS ~ 1\r<!OO> lncorp<~atf'd YorL.il\:l·w J«•f!>t"\ R~K>O T\\n )('nc ho Pl.lld l'o:t'W OFFICE 732·469-1400 FAX 732·469-2523 TOLL FREE 800-225·0016 127 CEDAR GROVE LANE SOMERSET NJ 08873 www.cedarho• land com Oe\lgn • Engmeering • Construction • Voice • Video • Daw ~ E-m.til l~~'f OI.rono..<Wl s BI Fiber Optic NeMork Sen·ices: @ Jmcho ' "'' Yoo ll" >l ~16 949 3236 fa• 516 912 11'19 P.O Bo' 57'i 1-!!00-97-t-J 1.'4 Belle \kad '-,J OX)II:! Fa\: It}(Jl> I 359-263-t ) ,., Full \tr""l<' Td~NNM&uticlltkuJJ \.•lultt,,. .. Cellular 55 Washington Ave Nutley. NJ. 07110 973-417 7133 LORE SWEEPING CO. , INC & GARDEN STATE SWEEPERS INC. CARMEN LORE Pres1dent ---- Hilton East Brunswicl{ • 973-235-0438 COM M E A C N T I! II I 0 D I II I! c T I N c A L II 5 FlOORING Shftt Vonyt C~ VCT Trio. FURNITURE Cl•\voom. Offt<f'. ComputH, Ct~frtrni •nd Aud•to11urn WINDOW TREATMENTS VO<ttl... & Hontont... Blond\ ..-.d Sol. S~ (973) 839-8394 111 Wanoqow Awonw Pompton L.okos. tlJ 07.Wl Brad Koeneman Gen('r·al \llanagc t· Thr·ee Tm\' er Ct•nter· Bhd. East Bntnswi<"k , ~J 08816 Td: 732 828 2000 Dir·(•(·t Lint•: 732 435 7475 Fa'-: 732 515 7167 email: ht·ad_kot'neman@hilton. com Prisco & Edwards, AlA A Profess1onal Assoctatton 2025 Princeton Ptke Lawrencev1Ue NJ 08648 Phone 609.394.3090 Fax· 609 989.7464 Architecture I Planning I Interiors Technology/Telecommunications Roofing Waterproofing Engtneering �HALL OF FAME lknn~:. H,·nnan 'SC' I h>etlmj:.:r, An run ''Tt>nv" '64 Hughc,, Jtm '7:0. Jcnntng,, Jamc' "JJ" '75 )nne,, Ed\\,ud '75 Kehler, <.lknn '79 Kdlq, Fr,lnk '19 Kroll, Ale,andcr '62 Kurdytb, Kcnn '81 Ku,hmk.t, Mtkc '49 Leggt•n, Willtilm T. 1872 Lmlto. Gc~~rgc E. ~bngtcr.l, Dmn ·so ~1c~1tch.td. EJ ·~o Mtrthdl, Bry.mr '69 ~1o th.m, J• me' F. '52 \1uJ c "1m '62 '- ,h Rt•l-o.:rt A. '16 ()"Hearn, John "By" '54 OJcll, Ttm ·st Pellmgton, Wtlltam '52 l'•dl'l. Bt'l''>l Ptckt·tr,, "1m '72 Pill. Lmrcncc "L•ury" '39 This statue, located out· side Rutgers Stadium, commemorates Rutgers' 6·4 win over Princeton in the first college football game. Ptlltc.t,tr••· RKharJ F: '70 Pnwcr,, lohn Prynr, I Icnry ·so ;\lt·x,~ndcr, John '77 Andrew,, A.L1n ·ss Au,tin, Wtlltam \XI. '59 Rt·.•d. E.•rl ·so Rnbe,on, l'ilul L. '19 Rocbfellcr, Harry '16 lhh·r, Andrew '84 B.m, Thoma' Turner '13 Barcman, John R,·ndcr, D.t\ td T. '2 S R<l(>t. Lenn '51 ".mfnrJ, George F1Ner Sdmctdcr, Lee '70 "•mm,, Rttbcrt '60 "unm,, .;;tt·n• '62 Rt·nh·rr.l!t•nr\ '25 Rr.tchcr, Elmer "Toady" 'IS Rrt·rr, Phllltr IS92 Burn,, Frank '49 Cht•rr}, Dcron ·:-.o ( lm,totl, Larry '7 3 "mtth 1\en 'Sl '>t m, \1 h Sr m·dl. Kennan 'SO "tl'W lr,l, EJ ·:-.1 "r •v ,., T} ronnc ·~; T I I ~n. How:lrd r.,rkcr '16 Ternll, Charlc, Hotr "Bu," '26 C'.oplcman, Dr. lh-man B. '29 DeWttt, john 1SS6 Dumont, ]lmc, ·:;4 Emmer, jacl'67 Toohc~. J<lhn '15 li•nn, .Hh.Hltel '77 Tran.t\ ttch , Will tam '40 Ern<"\, &on · 9 Ft·rttg, Dr. )<>el Garrt·tt, Al'l9 Gr.•~· D.m '7'!S Gnnblcy, ll,•n·c\ ·so Gro"m.m, )l>hn "Jack" '32 Cu.lr;ult.ltw, Jun '93 ll.uman, ll.•rv<'y J. llatcherr. Wtlltam "Bucky" '50 I l.t:cl, Hom<"r H. ':!5 Truex, ArnniJ "Arntc" '36 l n, Vmntc '42 V,m Ne", Bruce '70 \Xfd,,ter, Elnardo '92 Werhlm, Da\ td A. "Sonny" '31 Wmtb, Walter '36 Wittpenn, John "Mtkc" '18 51 �t:= ............ Pr~== 1\ II IIDILERS I •A BURJ(ERS CHILLERS COOLING TOWERS .LY.LI.~ PROCESS PIPIK6 Msoc~at• Mochanlcal Mechanical Contracmrs/D ll' Plant Spodaltsts Maintenance. Rep;urs and lnstallatlalls 24 Hour Emergency Servia! 3!13 Rarcolicld Road Htlls~ro\19~cNI 00876-4012 l!Dl~ I l \ l<S.3000 (, 0 Jll'"·'JJOO f A\ biO) 81\ 91•)4 Russ Richard General Manager Fax l!DlGlS-a919 Landscape and Masonry BRITE-WAY ~ ~e ~ ELECTRICAL CO NTRACTORS, INC . 'l Sf -\ I I I( I 'SF .; ~ Matenals ~nler AT BR ID GEWA T ER Drw.,on ot Geo Set >l•eld Co lrv ROB! RT J WOJTOWICZ. B 'if E:.. (II) (732) 469·4433 FAX 732) 764 ,70 831 East Ma•n Street P.O. Box 110. Bound Brook. New Jersey 08805 TOM PELCH PR 908-755·0800 908-755·0900 !:!!~~2anical, Inc. • N 456 HOLLYWOOD AvENUE SOUTH PLAINFIELD. NJ 07080 Your Comp1ete Machmery Rebwldtng & Engineering Source 9 73/ 537 - 0400 Fully Insured Free Estimates Honeywell ~ Rooftng • Stdtng • Decks MLE Roofing Wtndows · Doors 413 D Street · Millville. NJ 08332 Monica L. Elliott. Owner Phone •'856) 293-9325 Fax (856) 293·9100 =::::::=-..... 40 Cragv.. ood Rd South Plainfield. J 07080 L fCJIJIJ,Ja~R A Divtston of Ktsller Pole Buildtng Co Inc ·oualtty From The Ground Up" Building Control Systems & Services Home Securi ty Systems & Services Commerctal • Residentaal • Horse • Farm Box 395 Fogelsville. Pennsylvanta t 8051 1·(800) KISTLER · (610\ 285·6100 · FAX (610) 285-2609 MICHAEL ELECTRIC, INC. 908-412-6910 Electrical & Com munications Contractors 2-D Janine Place. e\\ Brun<;\\ icJ... NJ State License #8065 Phone: (732) 545-4771 Fax: (732)545-7775 Thomas Figliolino, Jr. .J. 0890 I �& Ciufalo Blumenthal INC. PLUMB I NG & H EATING MECHANI CA L CONTRACTORS 112 SouTH 16TH STREET • EASTOIWIGE, NJ 07018 (973) 672·6600 • FAX (973) 678·8427 <Catbp's 3Jnterior5 3Jnc. Construction Equipment • Supplies • Rentals New Jersey- (800) 345·9055 Fax: (732) 727-1059 ~ 3220 BORDENTOWN TURNPIKE P 0 BOX 160, PARLIN. NJ 08859 Ruggero Scav•na President Fully Insured Ruggero Construction. Inc. Commercial & Residential Floonng 38 Hamburg Tpke 973-831-()102 Fax 973-835.0076 Rtverdale. NJ 07457 (908) 464-1542 • Fax (908) 464-2690 100 Lincoln Street · Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 CA.LLE¥ I umber lfCHNICAL AIR SYST£/r\S, INC. A Comf..rrul>lr Chma Corn~ Poul Scheele Commercial • Industrial • Retail - President .Jim Eaise .Jr. 856-227-3200 Fax 856-227.Q353 800-886-1583 PO. Bo' I~ • ~.·w \t·nx-.n. r-;J (T;V;tJ • I .x '173-281>-ll.ll E~m.:· · p-c:1 ~"" .to http: ~"' '' "''t"haon.oll..lr C'I-WT\ !""-: ~21!;..• 560 S Black Horse P1ke Blackwood, NJ 08012 IIALO SHeer MeTAL 3Nt1 1tJIJrietJtors I. erlletors lor tAll Ill/All 3NDIAS1R.Y ISHMAN Jay Badame SnUoc \ ... P.aidrm Tishman Construction Corporation of New Jersey One Rtverfront Plaza Ne"arl.., NJ 07102-5401 (973) MJ-4007 Fax· (9 73) 64 3· 7982 Cell (1)73) 615-4920 110 N ortA OiJilrliH Al'llHifll 19 South Tcnnc>scc .he. Atlanuc Cll}, NJ OIHOI (o09) 441-7650 (609) 344-0647 F-matl. rubadamt-€'anl.t·om 1095 Cranbury South R1ver Road SUJte 23 Jamesburg, NJ 08831 Phone(609)655-3400 Fax (609) 655-3595 S-.itll 26 tAKewoon New 1ensey o81o1 YOUR SINGLE SOURCE FOR: PHONe: 132.901.. 0080 • SeMce Agreements •BUIIdmg Systems Operations • Repa1r Serv1ces & Parts • Total Building Control Systems • Engineered Solutions For Environmentally Safe Refrigerants • CFC Containment & Recovery �(908) 276-1335 ~~'8~.1He. HEATING, VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING Asbestos Removal & Treatment Industrial • Commercial • Residential a1r systems, inc. 1110 S.rgeant A venue Tel: 973-014..()377 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS • Clifton, NJ 07013-1935 Fax: 973-614..()107 135 North Tenth Street Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 Nick Zivkovic NJ, NY, PA , CT, MA & OH Licensed ~ CONSTRUCTION SERVICES OF hbc FARMINGDALE, NEW .JERSEY (Hall Building Corp.) General Contractors and Construction Managers • TRANE- New Jersey Trane Sales and Service 4 Wood Hollow Road, P.O. Box 436 Parsippany, New Jersey, 07054-0436 33 Main St., P.O. Box 904, Farmingdale, NJ On27 '-._ (732) 530-4292 • Fax (732) 938-3332 Phone: 973-887-8800 Fax: 973-887-8844 weldo'#materials, inc. 141 Central Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090 (908) 233-4444 WELDON QUARRY CO., LLC Lake Hopatcong WELDON CONCRETE CO. Bound Brook, Linden, Perth Amboy, Watchung FANWOOD CRUSHED STONE CO. Watchung I. B.E.W. LOCAL L'N IO~ 4:->G ~('\\' Brun'->wi< k. 'J E.G , \~ Hu'>il1(''><, ~ l<ll1<lS.W1 WELDON ASPHALT CO. Watchung, Linden, South Brunswick, Kearny Roseland, Rockaway, Lake Hopatcong .JOSEPII \ '. FH. \~CIS T. LE.. \"'E . \<,<,IC.,Icllll Buc.,irwc.,c., \ lclllclger ~IICII \EL G . ~tCL-\l 'GIILI:". 1>n·c.,idcl ll Material suppliers to the construaion industry with integrity and pride since 1898 �ALL-AMERICANS 1916 1917 1918 1919 1923 1924 1931 Howanl Talman,<. fen•!\ e Guard Bt>b ":\a,t\" :"\a>h, OiitThl\e Taclle Howanl Talman, H. lth.JCl John Toohc,, l\-lt·n•l\t' TJClil' Ham Rockafeller, End Ho\\arJ Talman, Fulll-.lCk AI Garrett, Orlt·n•l\<' Gu.1rJ P.tul Rohe'(m, End p,IUI Rohe-.on, EnJ Frank Kclh, RutiOtnC 1\a.:k Hcnn B.:nkcrt, H.rllh,,k Homer Ha:d, End Homer Ha:d, Fullj,.xl Jo~d.. Gro.,man,ll,llloral-lc \lenum. 1982 Jim Dumont, H,111rahJ.- \lt11t101l, AP. Ltne!u.:k.-r Ab Falcinelli, H,l(l(,ral-1.- \f<11uon, ~P P' o;c-lrdcer 1983 Jim Dumont, Tiurd Teun, AP. unl'l-..1.-r John Owen,, Ht>ll<>mHc \ knU<>n, -\P, ClfktN\l' Gu.1rd 1984 Alan Andrew;., Stxm,l Tt,llll, AP.llghr End Andrew Baker, HonoraHc \!t•ntf<!ll, AP. fl.mlcr Harold Young, Htl(l(lral>k· \lenn<~n, 1\-k ''"~ P...:l, The :;romng ~cw• 1985 Tvronne towe, HoooraHe \lentKlll, -\P, L ,d· .:lt:r 1986 TYn1flne towe, Hf!l'lorahlt• MentKlll, AP. Lnd· o;~oer 1987 Brian Cobb. 1-l.:n.-.rarle \ll'fltl<lll, AP. Dtft11•1\< lh:k 1949 Frank Bum,,llmoraHe \lennon. AP. Qwrurln:~ 19 51 }t>e DAJ.brio Jr., Honorable \ lmtKlll, LPI, Center 1954 B!Un O'Hearn, HOO(>rnrle \leru100, AP.Center 1955 Bt>bHow;~ni,Hmorarll'\lenum, AP.Ottt'IN\< Guard 1958 Bill Au,tin, FiN Team, AP. R" •Pacl &~ imm,, HmuraNe\lentm, AP.Aanl:er -\r.Er.J 1960 AJ....'\Kn..O,H.nt:.J·Hkmn.:\f:<l-mt'r te-e imm,, H<>m>r.~He ~fcnuon, '\P, ruiJhKl 1961 Ale, Krt>ll, FtN Tt-am. -\P, Center; FN Tc fll 'EA; FIN Tc.m ~ro. Rt'\~'\1 Paul Robeson, one of the finest players to ever wear the Scarlet, was inducted into the National College Football Hall of Fame in 1995. Alec HoL.e, Honorat-le \ !t'lllk'll. AP. l\-t~n'" <' EnJ 1988 Geoq:e Banko;., Honocal-le \l<11t1<111, ,-\P, l\-kn•t\ t· Tacll.t Scott Erne\, HOO<llilrle ~lenrrm, AP Qu~n..rhack Matt O'Connell, Hnnt>raHt• \frntl<~l. .-\P. Punrer Steve Tardy, H<morJrle ~ frnll<lll, -\P. 0tfctl.•tn> Txlle Eric Young, Hont>r.1rle ~fenrrun, AP. \\'iJ~ RtWI\ cr 1992 Bru'e Pre-Je,, :x,;..oJ Tt'alll (fre.hmm .R. ·'UUll~ &xl. lt"\e Simm.,, Honorable .\lcnu,ll1, -\r 1- 1~ ·• 19 72 Lim Chn,toff, Honorable .\lent ron. n- ,, td 1973 "JJ" )t'llnin::•. Honorable \fl'ntlOil, lt\OIIll! 1975 lh:l 'tcTt>r.tn,ThmJTeam,~P. •1\'t' Taclle 1976 john Abander, Honorable Mcnum, AP. [~ft'll.•l\c Taclle Jim Hu(:hc,, Hmorat-1... .\!muon, AP. Ltf1(h.Klcr Hcnn Jenkin,, HoooraHe \lennon, \P. 1\·~< ''" l r d Nate Toran, 'x\:•>n,l Tt-:un, ·\P, 1\·ktN\l l:~<llc; FrN Tc.lm, l.:u,I.Jl. 1\.fcn•rw Tl<kle M.ul.. Twim.ll,>nor.tHc ~fcmllm, r \\ Rt'Cl'l\er EJ "rcw;~.nl, llnvahle Menuon, "\. h'f 1979 Dino,lml:fcn>, Thm:ITeun AP. Drfl'flSI\e T.~ellr 1980 O..nlll Chcm, Honorablt• ~femm. 1978 -\ I '"' 1\xk 1\.-n '>mrth, Honorarle \lmtKll1, -\P I~< ''H' &x~ Ke,in Kunl,la,ll.~lombl,· ~ftnlk1fl, Ar Cllrt·'"'" IJClk· 1993 Footb.tll :\ew• Jim Guarantaoo, Hmorarle \lent100, UPI. \\ide Rt·cerm Tmdl \\illli, FiN Tt'3fll tFrt'-hm:m), RUilllmg &.:L. Fo.:>th.ut :-:~, Tenell Willi.•. HanoraHe ~fenuon, UPI, Runnmg Ba.:l 1994 \un:o Batt<l{!lia, Hooorahle \lennon, UPI. ll~hr EnJ Terrell \\'illli, H<lrll:>~lrle ~fl'fltKlll, Uri. Runnrng Sad 1995 \brco Battaglia, G1nx n•u• Fmt Tt'<lm, Tl).ftt End. A.,xurtt'll rn..,,, EJ McMichael, H•~1or,,j,k \ft-nrron, \\'.rltcrC:uur..-\mm:.m l:..>.:>thtll AP. Qu.m.rlwl C.llCht" :\,xx:mron, F..wl>.ul \\'nrcllo Tim Odell,ll<~rwr.rrk· :\knrron, -\P. \\ tJc R<\:cl\ cr .-\•xnlrl<ll1, Foothill '<''"·Pro .mJ Collt');e Ftlotl>all '\ew• \\ecklv. UPI 55 �• OUGLAS INDERP NSULATED w~:= /. ~ ~~ldl STROBER NEW JERSEY 81.11 Dl'\GSt:PPLY CE.-..lERS ~ - STRUCTURES™ A('lft.llSU.-.-a A The Strober - Haddonfield Group, Inc. W } "TitrYES!Ttam" 8~ 0REO-SCH_OO _LHO _U_ SE...R ._ O-. S~ U~ ITE=--:1 01 (l><·<ry " ' 0 CHESTNUT RIOGE,NY 10977-7052 1(800) 88 PANEL FAX (914) 425-2519 '-J • Ml l!phrarm. '-J · M1 ll•>lly. ' I 20 Truman Dnve South. Ed•;on. NJ 08817 17l2J!!I9·9000 Fa~(732)!119·9019 0<1 ' nl. 'J aL~·- x-...1. NJ · Vu><l.utd. NJ • YardYOIIt '\J •C 0 dm. "' • Edo on, '\J . Plulhl"hu<¥ 1'-J · l • Tmll<lft. '\J .._ • Momwllle, PA • llm<rKl, PA "UEZO I MONARCH ELECTRIC CO We proudly serve the construction and industrial markets with the finest quality lines offered in our industry. N.J. Lie. & Per. No. 63 18 QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS PaulS. Coffey U.S. 130- Griggs Road P.O. Box 386 (732) 297-1139 www.monarchelectric.com Locations in: West Caldwell & North Brunswick Dayton. N.J. 08810 (732) 329-4656 1.-877-5-MONARCH FAX : (732) 329 - 4094 (973) 622-7711 (212) 943-6530 CARPENTER, BENNETT & MORRISSEY COUNSELLORS AT LAW THREE GATEWAY CENTER 100 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N.J. 07102-4079 Design Aire, Inc. Mechanical Contractors + 104 Dorsa Avenue + Livingston, NJ 07039 .____ _ _____.I ~.- 1--~-~"_:_ :_:~_3~ ____.I 1....__ .-JI __ ~-'_~_ _ ___.I I ~~ �2000RUTGERSFOOTBAll T WESLEY ROBERTSON Imposing His Will on the Rutgers Defense he numbers jump out at you like a wmnmg lottery ucket. 6-feet2-mches, 240 rounds. 4.36 in the 40. 550 pound -.quats. 485 bench press. If semor lmebacker Wesley Robertson plays h1s cards properly, these numbers may mdeed turn mro h1s personal wmnmg ucker. Robertson'~ phys1cal presence is as imposing as It gets on the football field, at any level. To -.ay that he stands out 10 the m1ddle of the defeme would be a gross understatement. He has the ability to srop people 10 the•r tracb. Roberrslm, a sen1or, h;b moved into the llUt'>ide lmebacker position for Rutgers this seawn, anchoring a ne\\ 34 ddensin~ .1l1gnment that was in,ulled to u'e Rurger,' speed .md depth at linebacker w H' ad\'.mtagc. There 1s no player more 1mporranr to that alignment than * 3 h•m,clf. The 2000 sea,on w•ll 1-e .m Important one for Roberhon, <Is he enter~ his final year 111 .1 Rutger' un1fnrm The aforemenrwned numhers suggest a bon;lfide NFL pnbp~o·ct. h b jw.t time for hun to pmduce on rhe field . Robertson l.<llllc to Rutgers 111 1998 from Bem·d•u College m South Carolma, .t relauvcly unheralded walkon l~lr the '-'c:1rlet Kn•ghh. In 1996 however, the )"l. 1r RL lm1shed wnh ,1 56 mark, RobcrNm displ,l) ed lw; .thd ity to compere .lt tht• BIG EA"iT level, le,tnn~ h1' m:uk <lll specul tvtms and the scvcr.Jlunil>rwnate rerum men who felt thc wrath ot h1s h..-,nc-cnmching h1ts. In nme game,, Rl)bertson \\ a.s credited w1th 3!' rackb (26 solo) and one tackle !~lr loss. L.tte m the 'cason, he startcd thrt:l' g,unc .\t ms1dc !mehacker, estahhshm~.: hunself as a key figure for the 1999 team. Last season, however, did nor begm in a favorahle fash1on. A naggmg foot injury limited h1~ partlctpauon in pre~cason drills and precluded hm1 from the first three l.ontests of the se;tson. That ~etback left Robertson our of the loop for much of the season, as he fought his way back on the f1eld 10 m1dseason and registered 64 tackles, \Hth one sack, but never really found h1mself at 100% and capable of applymg h1~ phys1cal g•fts on the field. "Last year, I didn't really feel com· fortable enough to ju~t play." s<Hd Robertson. "The IOJury set me bad. a b1t and I found myself ball-watchmg on the field at times." The 2000 season 1s one of cnucal importance for Robertson, who wdl he watched closely by NFL scouts, analysts who love h1s combmauon lli s1:e, speed and aggre~sivencss. In the season openmg win over Yillanm·.t, Robl.rtsllll led Rutgers with eight r.Kkles, mdudmg four for lo"cs ( 10 y.uds) and one s.1ck for -6 yards. Robers ton turned 10 II\ e unassbted tal.kles and three ·'"Ned. Robertson al"o preserved Ruu:ers' twnrouchdown, Z7 -14 lead, in the tmddle ol the fourth quarter With two kev pby,. Robertson broke up .1 p.ass m the t•nd mne on second anJ I 2 anJ then swpped a run f<.1r a two-}ard In" on the ensuing play to force a Villanova punt, which was followed by a RU toulhdown on the next possessi(m for a 34-14 lead. Additionally, Rutgu, \\ dl need 57 Robertson to perform m such a manner each week in order to stop ~orne ot the nauon's top offens1ve threat~ - Y1rgm1a Tech s M1chacl Yick, Boston College\ Cednck Washmgton and M1ami s Santana Moss. With the naggmg mJune~ behmd him, the Robertson i~ truly ready to put his best foot forward and place h1s stamp on the Rutgers season. A great year from Robertson will go ,1 long way towards helpmg Rutgers rise m the BIG EAST srandmgs. Ir will also help Robertson improve his stock for ,1 profess1onal carcer, a dream since he began pia) mg football as a -.cholasttc st,u m Camden, NJ. "I feel as rhough I am a sleeper," said Robertson. "I'm JUst gomg to put e\·cnrhmg out there and '>ec what haprem. I'm gomg to show en~ryone what I am really capable of doing on the football field. • If that 1s trul\ the case, then the Rutgcr' faithful can expcct a fun-filled yt•ar with Robertson on the detensin~ s1de of the ball. Easdr the mlN mmceahle player m scarlet, Roberts(11l b well on his way to becoming the top force both on the field and in the we1ght room. �RUTGERS 2000RUTGERSFOOTBALL BY THE NUMBERS BUIGERS 2QQQ SIATIST!CS :iUIIII.l(aiQb!J 34 34 0 24 6 15 3 46 108 62 32 t4 460 0 323 44 ·27·1 73 12 0 323 0 Sconng Po1nls Per Game F~rst Downs Rushing Paumg Penalty Rush no Yardage Yards Ga,ned Rushmg Yards Lost Rushmg Rushmg Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TOs Rush no Passino Yardage Att·Comp·lnt Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game lOs Passmg Tout Offense Total P1.1ys Average Per Play Average Per Game Kackoff Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards lnt Returns·Yards Kdoff Return Average Punt Return Average lnt Return Average Fumbles-Lost Penalt1es·Yards Average Per Game Punts·Yards Average Per Punt Net Puntmg Average T1me of Possess,on 3rd Down Convers1ons 3rd Down Pet 4tn OOwn conversions 4tn Oown Pet Sat•s·Yaros M1sc Yards Touchdowns Scored F~eld Goals-Attempts PAT KICks·Attempts Attendance 6UFFALQ 2QQQ STA!ISTICS !lwJw1l 21 21.0 t6 s 11 0 57 77 20 23 25 570 0 285 49·29·2 5.8 98 2850 3 342 72 48 3420 5·116 0·0 1·26 23 2 00 260 H 9·84 84.0 5·178 35 .6 280 2800 6117 35% 3/4 75% 2·12 0 3 0·1 3·3 0 s 369 76 49 3690 3·100 3·38 2-23 333 127 II S 4-0 6·51 51.0 2-64 32 0 32 0 31 48 7/ 16 44 % 213 67% 2·12 0 5 0·2 4·5 23752 Rushing Thomas, Denn1s Ohene. Jason McMahon M1ke Stanton Seth Anderson Ravon Jones MiChael TEAM Total Opponents G Att Gaan Loss 1 I 10 41 1 7 28 1 I 7 26 17 I 1 0 6 I 5 7 3 1 I 0 2 I 1 0 38 I 32 108 62 I 23 77 20 Net 40 27 9 6 Avg TO Long Avg 'G 40 20 400 0 39 0 9 27 0 1.3 0 IS 9.0 6 60 60 0 ~ 4 40 08 0 ·2 ·20 0 0 ·20 -38 ·380 0 0 ·38 0 46 14 20 460 0 19 57.0 57 2.5 0 Rushing McDonald . Bam Brereton. Marv1n Walker. Theron Dwarte. Marqu s Jackson, Kenon Grundy. Albert Gordon, Oernc< Freedy. Joe Total Opponents Ranlv1ng Johnson Errol Smitfl, W K1ng Walter Thomas, Oenms Stnnger David Hobbs Josh lovelace. Antome Aelcher Oetnco Anderson, Ravon Total Opponents G 1 Avg 10.0 85 20.8 78 85 280 19.0 15.0 ·2.0 120 98 Rete1vmg G S•nofleld, Oahnel 1 Forde. Andre 1 Barrtoszek. Chad 1 Shaughnessy. Brandon I Barber, Rob 1 Gordon_Oerricl; 1 McDonald. Bam I 1 McK1ne. Zeke Total 1 Opponents 1 Paning Ma~.thon M ke Total ents Scoring ~~ vJn Errol lu., Water Smith W Lovelace. Antone Barone, Ste~e Total Opponents I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I No 6 6 s 4 2 1 1 1 1 27 29 Yds 60 51 104 31 17 28 19 15 ·2 323 285 TO 2 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 3 Long 19 16 38 13 13 28 19 15 3 38 27 Avg,G 600 510 104 0 31.0 17 0 280 190 150 ·2.0 3230 285.0 G Elht Att·Comp·lnt Pet Yds TO Lng Avg.G 1 155 98 44·27· 1 61.4 323 5 38 323 0 I 155 98 44·27- 1 614 323 5 38 3230 I 1'008 49·29·2 592 29 285 0 TO FG o-o v-D I I o-o 0 5 0·2 0-2 0·1 3 o-o Kick 0·0 0.0 o-o o-o 4·5 4-5 3·3 Rush Ret Pan OXP Sat 0-0 0 !10 0 0 t.. 0 0 0.0 0 o-o 0 0 0 (HI 0 0 0 o-o 0 0 0·0 0 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0·0 0 0 o-o o-o 58 B..llllJ Sconng Pomts Per Game F~rst Downs Rushmg Passmg Penalty Rushang Yardage Yards Gamed Rush1ng Yards Lost Rushing Rushmg Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TOs Rustung Passmg Yardage Att·Comp·lnt Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game lOs Pau•no Total Ottense Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game K1ckoff Returns· Yards Punt Returns·Yards lnt Returns·Yards Kickoff Return Average Punt Return Average tnt Return Average Fumbles Lost Penalt,es·Yards Average Per Game Punts·Yards Average Per Punt Net Pun!lng Average T1me of PosseSSIOn 3rd Down Convers1ons 3rd Down Pet 4th Down Convers ons 4th Down Pet Sac ks By·Yards M1sc Yards Touchdowns Scored Field Goals-Attempts PAT Kteks·Attempts Attendance Pts 12 6 6 6 4 34 21 Passing Freedy Joe Total Opponents Scoring s,ngf,eld. Dahnel Keller, Scott Total Opponents G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Oll.Rllelll 63 63.0 23 20 3 0 304 347 43 50 61 3040 6 82 9·6·1 91 13 7 82 0 7 7.0 14 4 7 3 102 156 54 33 31 1020 0 168 36·16·2 4.7 105 1680 Att G1 in 88 8 4 26 5 22 2 2 1 2 1 0 5 4 7 12 33 156 50 347 No 6 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 16 6 I I 270 69 39 2700 10·108 3·34 1·5 108 II 3 5.0 4·3 6·38 380 8·238 298 233 31 59 3117 18% 111 100% 2·23 0 1 0·1 H 0 386 59 6.5 386.0 2·90 4·52 2·25 450 13.0 12 5 2·0 10·88 880 4·131 32 8 24.3 2801 215 40% 0/0 0% 3-27 98 9 0·0 7·8 40634 Loss Net 12 76 0 26 19 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 6 ·2 33 ·21 54 102 43 304 Yds 121 19 13 II 11 6 1 ·14 168 82 Avg 95 65 38 10 20 00 ·04 ·30 31 61 Avg 202 6.3 6.5 11 0 110 60 I 0 ·14.0 10.5 13.7 G Effie An-Comp·lnl Pet 1 81 70 36-16·2 44 4 1 81 70 444 36-16·2 1 167.64 9 6·1 667 TO 1 0 I 9 FG 0·0 0·1 0·1 o-o Kick 0-0 1-1 H 7-8 TO I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 TO Long AvQJG 0 72 760 0 12 26 0 0 16 190 1 20 0 0 2 2.0 0 0 00 0 4 ·2 0 0 9 ·21 0 72 102.0 0 6 25 304 0 long 34 9 9 11 11 6 1 0 34 57 Avt/G 121 0 190 130 110 110 60 10 · 14 0 1680 82 0 Yds TO Lng Avg.G 168 1 34 1680 168 1 34 168 0 82 1 57 820 Rush Rec Pass OXP Sal Pts 0.0 0.0 0 0 6 0.0 o-o 0 0·0 0 o-o 0 0 7 o-o I 1-1 0 0 63 ��RUTGERS ZODORUTGERSFOOTBALL ROSTER :-..o.........:-:ame .................................. Pos ......... CI. ...... Ht ......... \\'t............. High School ............................ H omei0"-0 I Whttc,,.,'•h:thlh .............. •.... DB... Sr ... .).JJ . .200 ........:-,h:tha:: .... ................ ••. 1'-.ewark, NJ ' .. Bc!l). ,,,ny ......................DR.. .lr .....6·1... . t::l5 .......... RnmeFreeA~.tdcmy ............ Rome, NY l .... .Rol-.irt><"'· Wesler... ....... ... LB .......... C,r. ........6·1 ..... !25 . ....... Woodrow w,,,,,,n ................ .C:tmden. ~ 4.. Ando:Nm, Ravon .... .. .......TB ....... Jr....... S-10 ...... 195 ........... Hoh>ken . ............ • ... H ..h>ken, )... EI.JJ,.,·r,)~n:me ...................... OR ....... Fr...... S.JI ... 1~5. ...TheBoiJe,'Xhc-.>1/ ............. la,k,onnlle,f. 6. ..... HeJ:ltl~. TQrrance ... ,DE ..... ·tr....... 6·5 liZ • .2!~ .......... \\;e,f Cr.w~n l "C) .......... \'.mceh>ro, ;-;c Z• Fletdler, Uelnco ...... .........\\ RfOB. . r....... 6·1 .... 19\: ...... \\ OOdldnd Hdl, ............ Braddock, PA ~ • .Shc.l. Garrell\\'................. DB .......,r...... 5·10 ...... 190 ......... &·llarmmc Prcr................ S:tn Jo'"l CA Q .Sch,H·n~~-.Ch.td ....................OR ..... ::->o.........6·Z ......... 200 ........Wh•tch.lll ......................... Whttehal, PA tO, .~i<·n,lc:. l'c\cr ..................... DR ........ Sr......... 6-0 ....... .. 195 ......... Emerson ......................... L'nton Ctty, N2 II . Dar<>ltl<l, ( · "" .................... RR ........ h .........6·4 ....... 21 S . ...... M.nawao ....................... ........ M.uaw.m, N 1~ ...... II>Oes, ~ItCh td ...................OB ........::;r.......6-4 ....... Zlg .. ...... tus:Ja, Fr~'('tllan ............... Rtchmond, V. ll .....Barr, -'l•kc ...... . ....... P .......:X>.......6.1... 2h ......... rooh11lc..... ........ . ..L¥~'hl-urg, VA 14 ..... Baron•~"'"'"" · ....... .. ......... K ..... .jr.......5·11 ...... 170 ........ ,,hop ;l.!ooro,: .................. Heathro~>, Fl. IS • .. .. le<>na , !'.: ue ...... ... ..LB ........ ~......... 6·1 ........ 2 II) ........Oou\'emt'ur Cenrral.. ..... Gnu•·cmeur. 1\:Y ~!.;\Ia on ~like ..................... OR ... ..~"'· ...... 6·l ........ ~I 5 • •.... North AIJ.,s;hcn) .. •............ \\.'exi<>rd, PA 1:-i ....... K•ns:. \\'alter........... .. ......... WR ......::;r.......6·2 ..... .200 ........ tt.cken'.lck ......................... li.tcl.cn,tcl, Nl I'I .....Calh•>un. \'.IU~hn.. ...... ...... CR ........ ::~o ......... 6·0....... .190 ............ Mont<:re}:,............................. _.Seaside, C~ 20 ........ Fnd.t}. )erred ......................... LR ........St>.........6·l ......... ! 10 ........... BurnaJ'IJ C.-ntr.•l............ .... \ .tncoU\'f'r, RC 2 I .. ..... ThontJ>SOn, L'leW:tync .. • ...DR... .. ..:,0....... 'i-s • I ~5 .......... Penn H1lh ....... .......... ... P•tt>hur~h. PA • S..'>......... S·o......... li"'i ... . • fmcncan ..........................Orange. S~ 22 ........ Hmron, Tnvt' ....................... RB.. B .......Seabrooks, "hawn • . .. DB.. ....St'>......... S-9....... 19\:1 ........ arerx'>n E.~~Ulde ............. Pdrcr,.:>n1 S •• Ha.... Hnndon ...... ... . .... DR .......:X1........ 6.0....... 170 • • • atrmom Ht,...... .............. Chc\'crly, ;\II 24 25 .......... Fra:~t•r, r\nthon} ... ......... ..... DR ...... Fr...... 5-11 ....... ~05 ......... Pennmgton l're[' .............. Pennm~:ron, NQ Zti ..... Kr.tusc, A •ron.... ..... ..... DR ......... Fr ...... 5-10 ...... ISS .......\\' \\'mJx>r·l'l'•h<•ro ....... Pnnceron kt. N 27 .......Grant, ).tS<>II .......................... DR ....... l'r ........ 6•1. ....... .. 19\? ......... l}a)·'lde ............................., .... Be~y"Je,l"! . lli.. .. .. Ohem.-, J.t><•n ...... . ...... ...... RB .........tr ......... 6-0 .. .. \~) ......... F.trmmJiq.•le ..................... f.urnmgdale 1 N) 1'1 .......;l.lartm,l\en ......................... DR .... . r....... 6·0 ......l5 ......... Ben::en C.,tholtc. ........ ....... Rm~wooo, Sj 0.. ...Thol1)as1)lcnn" .. . .. ...... RR . r....... 6-1 ~20 ... "llcm.. .... ... ......... ... alem. SJ I. .... L}'ackt~\"$. ........ . ...... DB... . r ••. 6-0..... ZQI\ ......... I,H BronsCollq:tat,e ....... Wmp•~c. Man. 2.. •... Jon~. ;o-.athan .... DR. .h ........ 6-0. ... 11~ ...... Scorch Plams·F~n... J .... ~olch Plauu, ~I 'f. ....Colon, S ttc ......,.... ...........OR.... ..Su....... 5-10 ....... J<,/(1 ..........Gr 10\'111..-...... ......... ....... (H';tnv•lle, 011 h ... .... Le<>nor. llcatdtft .. ...... ...... RB ... ..~n ........ 5-<1......... 2(1(1 .......... UniOn H11l ....................... Untl)n Ctt), Nj 16 .... ..Stellh·, J•>•' ........ ........ .. ........ LR ..........~r ......... 6·1 ........ 220 .......... J..>ngwrw,,J. .. .... ...................~hlflc\. N~ l7 .......Ctur""· John .. ...... . ........... FR .... . r ........6·0 .......... 24(1 • ....... Eimwa<>•l P.trl ............... Elm ....'IOJ P.trl, Nl lli .. •.. Akauol•.'l' 1' HI • ...... ...... .LR ... .. l'r ........6-0 ....... 220 ......... ~~ )o-eph's • ..... ........ .. ... Ruttalo, Nl 39 ...... Da11S, ;l.lnchell ... . ........ LB.... ~)........ 6-1 ...... !20. ..... r:a,tcm..... ..................... VllOrheo, Sl 40. • Stanron, "eth ....... . ..... Fl\ ... .jr....... 6-2 ... 24~ ........ \\'alton Central ........ ...... . ..\\'ahon, :-;1 41. ... Rrackcu,Gary .. ...... LH. ~'>....... 5-11 .... 220. ...... Qia"'boro .................... Gla,,h,ro, Nl 42 . ... Bend,·r\onan .......... .. ........ LR .... ....~.........6·2 .. .... !10 ............Shcncndoah.. ..............Shen.:ndn,1h,I'A 41 ........ Orr, R.111lcm..... ...... .. ......... LR.. ~., ......... 6-4 ....... 225 ......... I·Jtz,theth .............................. Eit:aherh.j 44 .......Ctm['bcl. )t•rcmr .................... LR ... .. .. f:r. ........6·2 ....... Mnntcl.ur .... . ............... Montdatr,l'! 4S ....... H.•mhr(·, 11, Atll ................ LR ...... l'r ........6•1 ........ • b ....... S t. At!J:u'une Prep ............... E~:~;_Harh:lr, N 46 .. ..~!anon, lro1 ....... .. ........... RH ... h ....... 6-1 ..... !10.. ... i1gh Pomr • • .... ...... Wanta~:c. ~ 47 ........ Fn:cnc:\, T~ell .. . .. ..LA . Jr........6-0 ... !\.\:' .. . • lol} Cr<»> .... ................ Warerhun •• 4~ .Woodard,lnn. . .... . . ..... LB . . Fr ....6-l J/2 zz,~ Cornell ........................ Coroppll'.- PA -:f9.. Hohman!\. Hrtan ....... LR ...... Fr ........ 6-3 .. 205 ... Bergenfield ................ ...... lk-rj:cnllda, N~ 20 .. ..lor.im, hi......... ..... .. ......LB .l'r .......6-L....... !10 ......... Montd.m. .................... ~1oord.ur, ~ '2 .. ...OI'<'n, Jdt .. ....... .. ............ L1E .. .... Fr.........6-6 ...... !40 ......... 1\o:rnard, ...... ................. ...lkdmm,tcr, N S l .... ...Sh,,,.,,r,,•r, (),"·"' ... ....... .. ...01. ... ...~o .......6-S ........ 301.1 .. . ...... Aihx>n<t ...... ............... . ...... Airoun.•. P 4 ..... ..~kCormt<k, l'lennts ............ LR ........ ~r ...... 6·2 ...... 23(1 . ...... Q\IcJ,, .................... Wullt'r Sprmf!S, H. S. .~la::a, RKh. ....... . . ...OL • Sr.......6·3 ....... 2!>0 .. ... Som: r>.unc . ..... .. .. Bcthlehcm,I'A 6 • .lcncreno:, Rnn ... .. . . . .. ..... DI. . • .Fr ....... 6·4 .. 250 . . ..:Xqrch Plmns-Fan~> 'J ..... :Xot<h Plains,!\:~ 57 ..Berson, Stele: ... . . .LA .. ~- ......S-11 !h' . Hoholen ...... . ..... Hoboh·n. S ~ SS .......Stmoncl Ron . ................LB.. ....... >.......6-1 ...... H5 .. . .. !'>t. ~laf)'< (Rutherford).. ...... '59 ..... Pern ~ ,tr.:t•' ...... .. .. ......DE .. ... Jr........ 6·1 ..... 26.) . ...~lamland ..... ....... ....... ... Lmw ,~ hO ....... Malako<kl, ),hOo .................... DL ...... R·Fr ....... 6-~ ........ 270 .. .. ..... ~it. Carmel ......................... :O..h. C.trmc, Pt til .... , Perko, Th,nna' ........ .. ........ NT ...... Sr......... 6-l ...... 28'\ .. .. ...Qu.tkcno"n ..... .............Quakerto\\11, PA 62 ........ W.IIt.tm~nn, Mtke ................OL ...... l:r.........6-L....... 22Q ... .. .. ~~ur.hcrn R<:J:~<'n.l1......... ...... Barncf..11, Nl 63 .... ..Da\ls, &:au .. ..... ....OL .. .. h ........6·l • ln nol1 Cros.< Rcs:.ronnl ............. Lm_g e~. RC 64 . . ..Dmsmore)Rob .. .. ... . .. ....01. . h ........6-S ..... 2i5 .. . ~or~h Platn~·F•m" 'd ... . S.::m<h Plam•, N~ 65 .\\'omad:, errm1 . ...~1. . lr..... 6-4 1~ .. .... Rod.: .. all .. 1 ........ .. • .. Rock,.-alJ-~, T 66 .. Cof1\1<ke1;lohn . ........ ..... D OLB .. Fr ........ 6·4 ........ 2£0 ... . .... Chath,t~ (~lcgl.ltc .... .... C:h.ttham, uN 6'1 • ..Biad.:woO<r. llo\\ard .... ...... I... ::,,, ..... 6·4 ... 21S ... ..... ~rnnl'fte d Ccntr.rl ............. !'rnn~,:helJ. MA O ......... Rahr, lim... ........ •......01. .... ...:-,r.......6·4 ....... l05 .......... Wc,t ~fdhourn<' ................... Mdtx>urne~FI. I .... .::;mtth. R.md\' . ..... ..... 01. .... .~r ...... 6·4 ...... 270 ... ..... Grt·at M,ll, ...... ........ ..... t ... xmgton,, iD 2 ........ G.11J1c~r Ja,.,f> ....... .....01. .. .Fr .......6·6 ...... 27(> .. . . C ..trtha~~ ( ..-mr.tl ........ .. ..... Fort Drum~ r-.:y 1 Duff), n.m.. ... .... .... 01. R·Fr ...... 6-5 ....2 ) • • ..Bn,k ~tcmonal ....... .... •..... Bnck( NJ 1 .... .~ltlls, ra"s ...... .... .. ..Ol lr ....6-3 ....305 .. . Ch.,['m.,n. ..... ........ . .... . ...... Abt , nc !! Kac:orow kr, 1-:r:ys:r,)( • • ...OL .. Fr ........ 6-6 ... '100 ... • ... H,I[,,d.- .... .. • .... ... . . Htll'tde, N~ .( .!1-k;l.l.m", Rt.:h .................... OL .. . fr ..... 6-'i • lZQ .. .... Tmon R<"!:IOnaf ............. Laurel Sr.nn~. !'< s ..... E,,posno•.,hke .................OL ........:-.o.......6·4 ...... ll) ..........;l.lanala['.tn .................... Man.thpan,N 7'1 .......... R""• )ulr.1!J .. ........................... 01. .........~r. ........ 6·4 ...... ~9(1 ... . ..Jr•kcwo,,J ............................... ~tkcw<l<>d, N HO ........ John"'"· Errol............. ......... WR ........ r .........6-l ....... ~10 .......... l.11o All<>...... .................. l.tlo r\h<>, C .. . .. ... \\'R .. ~......... 6-0. .... IS5 • • ..s.~->mcr~'tllc 1.......................Somcr\llle, N~ S! ..... .t:any, St•an ..... S2 ........ ~larun, Aaron .......... ........... \\'R ..... .::;o. ......6·4 ..... lOS .... ... . rccn Carn1>l" ................ Rmg'l\ood, S ~3 . . ;l.lood), Mpm • .. ...liB • "r ..... 6-~ ... ~05 ... • Pl~'l'"'<•n E.1st s,dc ..........1-lll:kcn,ack, 1'.; 4 ..... HobhS,Iosn .......................... \\.'R ....... ~ ......... 6-....... 21.'5 ... • . :-;.,,mer~'llle ..................... Spmenrllc, N • 5 ...... Smith, 1.-1. ........ ..... ....... TE......... .lr........6-4 ..... !!5 ... . • llt~lanJ Park... ......... llt,~:htanJ Park, N -56 ... Stnn~:er, J)d\ td ........ . ........ WR.. ..$o......... 6-0 .......... 205 ......... ~orth Brumwad: ...............::;.!\run'"""· N S7 ...... Burnt·tt. \\'tllram . ........ .. ..... DE .........S,>.......6·4 ....... ZSO ... ...... A,bu'l· PMk ............. .......... A,hur) P.trk, N ~S ...... L<>n·J.,,,., Ant<>IOl'.... .. ........ WR..... .~> . ........ 6·2 ....... ISS .......... N ... ,h.tmun..... ......... ...... l.c\'lttownJ P Rm~ Rut' ...........................TE ....... lr........ 6·4 ........ !50 ....... St. Jn...:rh's (~lonmtle) ....... R1d~ehel , Nl ....... H.twl<tn~. lkn>an. . .... DL .. • Fr ...... f,.J ..... 102 .. • .... Th.- Bolio :Xhool.... ..... . Macclcn)·, H. lljl •. Sands, R~ ...... ...... . ....K.. . .. Fr ....... 6·0 ...... !!5 .... ... "henendo.1h ..................... :-hen.:oJo..m, I'A 2 ...... Canon~ ndre10 .............!.: ..... Fr .... 6-2 ... 1::-'i ...... Mrllhum ...................... ~llljhum.~i \"<'R.... ..~> ....... 5-tt' ....... 165 .. .. ..!,!n•nn.. .. .. ....................l o10n, ~ ~ ........ bhont·y,Enc ........... .. ....... \\'R ......... lr ........6·0 ....... 190 ........ (..(•llm~t'""'.;J .................... 1\.·lle Mawr, I' 9 ........ Gih'<IO,l••rl ....... ........ ..... DI. .... ..Fr ....... 6·1 ........ 24(1 .......... l.tfayeue Scn1or llS ............. ).uncwtlle, N~ '16 ........ Tulh\(h,l\,11 .......................... DE ......... lr ......... 6· ........ 255 .......... Unwn............... ......... ....... .Un,.,n, Nj . ..... Barrell, J~r,·nu;th ... .... Dl. • • . .Fr.. . .6·i 2l0 ... . ll•li-h>«14):h ...... ...N..-.hnr" "'"" >O, t'\ ...... P~'=}mul..n, ~tan) . . .... 01. .. R·Fr. - ... 6...260 ....... Bl.ur Acadcm) ....... ........ .... "" r 1, N • .... P)-s:c:~mult, uret1 .... OL . So. ..6· . 260 . Blatr Ac:adem\ .. . ....... ... "r t, :-; JZ . .... ~ p? ............ . ... 1 i l.:eamB' , l~ 96 ...... 9 .. t••-as, :-;,. .. . ....... ........ ~ HF.ADL'OACH:Tcm '-'hea (Or.,'lln '6.'-) ,.\S:-,bTA~TS.Rod shar:rl''" \Ma~ l.tn.l '7;) A ""'·'!"Head Co.,,h/I)L; J•m &·n•"<hll (Rut~··r, 'il) !',,..,, G.tmd.:.'l<orJmator/\'(.'R ~TI:; I"lenni' <"rcd1.u, (EJmboro '71) • L\:tcn"'''' C..>.ordtnal<>t{OI.H; M1kc G1h'"" (W Maryl;~n,l '7S) ::;pee tal Te.um/Safcuc'; Btl! l..a\l'r<•RI (Cahfonlla '70) ·Run <..iamc t:O.>rdm.l!or/01.; Sh.mn :-amm' (1\nwlin~:. ( ir.cn '~) • Runntn! h <b; D.l\c :-,r,·d:el (Kut:t'"'n '82) • Inside Lmdxtckers; ;\!;,no Vcrdu:oo (San)~ swre '~) • Rccrutt~llJl CoordlNtor/Q&; C..lt:trlle \\ t (Tcx.IS El Pa.<o '6.'\) • l">cfen· Sl\c Rack.; Ryan Cufley l:-;orth Carolma '00) • (ir.odu:ne A"''tnnt ·Offen...:; Ke-rn Kcll\l:-:•en.1 '9'). Gradu:uc A~tstam. Defense 60 �SONY . - YOU A �WHEN RUTGER S HAS THE BALL BULLS DEFENSE SCARLET KNIGHTS OFFEN SE 18 69 55 65 74 79 85 80 17 28 30 S C ARLCT N o. I No NA\H 4 5 (> 9 10 II 12 II 14 1> 17 IS i~rr, !on) R.....,rt m 'J.~IcT AnJ, "'"' RaHm Ln"""· H~.>tddr 36 "CciiLr.)<'<' \7 ( Hlrl.IU, )lohn \~ t\L.ult)l '· l'.t'.nl l\l D:l\l.'~ ~l,.hdl "'t.mtcm, ~th "" RrKlctt,l'i31') RenJrr. 1\nan l)rr, R •hc('m 41 4~ J\ln~. \\'.•her I 'I Cu lh •un, \ mghn 4l H 4> Cam...,.II. )<r<'llll Hamhrnht, Brll 46 \bn>n. Troy 4i Frcm(1, Tarcll 4~ ~·..-.-.lmf.Om 49 f f,.tuu:mn,Rrt.m :h.' l• rJ.tn, &I FnJ 'l• )err«! ll Th """""" l:lo\\ •1 nc n Hmh n, Tra\ll 2\ S< tlnooh. ::-olw•11 fl.l\4, Ohrne,)"""' M nm,:Ben Th< m: '· l'<nnu ll h t<l, \'('e, l! j ..mc, Nuhan \4 C•lt.m,,ue RR llR RR I'll llR DR RR LR HI II\ l ll FR .LB LR I ll Ill LR RB LB Ill Ul LR }'i ~0 Fra:tcr, Anrhonv l'f }0 H<c,h,r,l'lrlrc"' "hC'd, G .u rc-u \X :Xhacnl,ChaJ Mend.:, rcca 1}-'l"•lu,•.< hns h·lll''· M1\ h.1cl Barr. ~l clc 1\aronc- 'te-\ e-n l.nJnarJ. :"\at c \I< ~bhun ~lclr l'i ljro&nt,J.lS(n Hr •n ..f· •n Steve Fleming . LT Bob D£vonic k . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . NG Terrance Dawson ..................... . RT Duane Williams ...•................. LOLB Chris G ray.. . ............ .. ....... . LILB C hris She lly . . . ...... . .............. . . RILB Marc us Cole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ROLB Carlos Spencer . . . . . ........... . CB Tory mith . . ............... . ... . FS Youdlain Marcellus . .. .......... . .... . ... . ss Mark Graham CB 95 99 49 38 59 20 46 22 4 Nu\lrRIC.AL R o!>TCR N o. N l\ \tr 'i' lll"·" )dl 'I. aLtC'r,D:n(" l'n 'I'I Z'~ B.tl.cr,jl'rtmt Jf~lt"1 f,•rT.IOt.,_t.• 14 K.."'rGH r'> NA'H 1\:r.Ju ..t.·• •-\.lfl)n :v ,. _, z, \'(.'luh "l11hch 2 1 90 96 Walte r King ....................... . ........ SI: lloward Blackwood . . ........................ LT Rich Mazza ........ . ................ . ..... LG Jeremy Wornack ... . ......... .. .... . ... . ...... C '1ra'\is Mills ................ . ............... RG Julian Ross ............................. ... . RT L.J. Smi t h . . ................ . ....... . ....... TE Er rol Jo hnson ..... . ......................... fL Mike McMahon ............................ QB Jason Ohene ............................... HB Dc.>nnis Thomas ............................. FB P el \. N n. ll~ 7>~ s H 5) OL LB OL IlL IR Ill M<Cumad O.:nnl> ~b .Rc,h So Jmcrruc-, Ron ,,i7 l~r'"~n.!"ih.·'t 'mh'llC', R..,n SQ P<rn Mamn 60 ~Ia' l ...l •. ).Nlll 61 l'ccko, Thorn>< (>2 11. cllc.cms<•n. ~t.h 6\ 1}.""· R<.cu 6.f Dm m•·•~. R >h DE OL I'.I 01 ~)( 'J.om:ocl,)•·rrm~ I>S 66 C..omc lC). John 69 llla<l"O<.,J, lim• 70 R.ohr, Tcm .. i I ~muh, R.m..h (urn<r.)x .r i3 Du ry, Brran i 4 Mcll, Tr.-c 76 Ka~,;.:t '"'"''lt, Kr:H·toi 77 \I, M '""· Ro.h j\ E \I•~• -· ,_ OL OL DEIOLR ~ I ~ ll (ll OL OL I""""· Ol Jlu"'. -o NA ... E R~-.... )tJII HI j.hn><>n.En,•l \Y.R 'I ( •ftl.~n ~ltrtm, Aar n ~'R 'l ,\10<1<1), ~l.hlfl l l..hr,, )"'" 'm•ch. L.J ,, "4 '>6 '7 " ~'} l 1( \\R Ill\ 'J.'R TE 'J.'R DE \\R ~Uin&:cr.n.,,J Rumen. 11. clham Lo\cl.teC', -\m InC" Rm~.R··" . TF <lV I I '"l'n", J\e1uon 91 '•n..h.R\'an 9! Carron, And...,. 93 ).-.,, "··k '14 M tht~nt.~. Fnr 9S •)6 Ill !.: !.: UR WR Ill DE IlL PI n.t~~n. G.tq Tull ><h.Rcll 9i S.rr<tc,)crcm >h 9- 1'\ :c:ymula Man1 99 1'\ .,, ')'mul•. ( 1f<l: I>L l ll (ll OL WHEN BUFFALO HAS THE BALL BULLS OFFENSE 9 SCARLET KNIGHTS DEFENSE Dahnel S ingfield ........................... FL David Pruce ............................... LT Tim Hedges ............................... LG Kevin Dum ................................. C Gabe Kogler .................... , .......... RG Brad John essee ............................. RT Brandon Shaugnessy ........................ T E Andre Forde ............................... SE Joe Freedy ................................. QB Marquis Dwarte . ......... ... ............... TB Marvin Brereto n ........................... FB 74 66 64 62 71 88 81 15 28 27 Buus N o. Pn \ . NA\U ... 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AnJ1 A-.ry Cucg)ohm«n 9) 96 r,~.: 'J.'R mpan<lb RranJ..., .......ug~mn. )as..>n 'malar: . 9(' 9; WR!r \\'R 'J.R 'J.'R 'J.R T£ M ... ~me ~l•rl ~ l)1 9l llt R..~ 1\.uh<r .... nJr< f •r.lr . l>.cn Ltnd.al \ IUilhn 11. ckb \lclr r..r..no Ch.od l~crtuo:e1 \i,l ,• M.ull"(• TcttilllCC" [);a•,.om • PI >17 .01 ...l)l Ol f\.:,h 1)!.\(Jill(,. l C h ruJ\onnn .. 'h [),cll.,;l'd: '111 [)u UlC' ~'1lhauu TE TE TE N llT/OT IR Ol I'll I'll Dl. IR 1.: LR ' l �J They're affordable. They're well-made . What more do you want? 2000 SPECTRA 2000 SEPHIA 2000 SPORTAGE 2001 RIO St n no ~~ 56.885 Alright ... we 'll throw in a 10 year limited warranty~ INTRODUCING THE KIA LONG HAUL WARRANTY PROGRAM 10 years-100.000 miles powertram. 5 years-60,000 miles bumper to bumper. 5 years-60.000 miles 24-hour roadstde assistance. 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At your side. ® C 2000 Brother International Corporation, Bndgewater, NJ • Brother InternatiOnal Corporation. Nagoya, Japan �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 2000RUTGERSFOOTBALL ROSTER 65 �WINNER FOR LIFE ZOOORUTGERSFOOTBAll BRICK COACH WARREN WOLF TO RECEIVE SECOND ANNUAL JOHN BATEMAN "WINNERS FOR LIFE AWARD" onight i-, ,1 ~rectal night at Rueger~ as legendary Brick Townshtp head fl)otball coach Warren Wolf, the winnmgest coach tn New Jer,ey football h1sto· ry, will be the rectpient of the second annual John Bateman "Winners for Ltfe" Award, named <lfter the former Rutger~ head football coach Or. John F. Bateman. Bateman '>ervd as head football coach at Rutgen; from 1960-72, and comptled a record of 7 3-51. In h1~ first :.cason at the helm, he guided the 1960 Sc.arlet Knight~ to an 8-1 record. The followmg season, Rurger~ put together it~ first undefeated sea)on, coming from 25 point., behmd to defeat Columb1a 31-19 in the season finale. The tmpaLt he had on his player~ extended far beyond wins and losse~. The award 1s spomored hy the Dr. John F. Bateman Foundation, a group of lw. former player... The foundation honor., a Ne\\ Jersey h1gh ..chool footh.lll CO<Kh who best exempli fie~ Bateman\ ideals of developing player.,' character and academic competence .1long with .tcadcmic .. kt!b. A committl'e of Bateman's former player' 'elecr... the rec1p1ent of the B.ltcm,m Award. Alex Kroll, a 1961 first-ream Ali-Amenc.m Cl'ntcr ,tt Rutgers, who h·ls been mducrcd tnto both the Rutgcrl> Football and the Nattonal C,llegc Foorl--all H ttl, of Fame, ~~ ,, commtttee member for the B.nem,m A\\ ud. T "Our committee, all of whom played or worked with Or. John Bateman when he coached at Rutgers, believe that a great football coach does more than w m football games," s;ud Kroll. "He helps hi~ player~ wm throughout thetr lives. He can be a mentor, teacher, role model and parr-tune father. Or. Bateman was a great role model htm~elf. Foorball, to h1m wa~ a \\a't of enhancing a young man's education, whtle 1t strengthened hts character and capacity co contribute to the communtt't· When he pas~ed a\\,lY m 1998, we deoded that the be~t wa't to honor hts memory was to honor coaches who bnng hts pnnc1ple~ to ltfe." Warren Wolf ~~ just such a man. He has served ;lS the head football coach at Brick Towmh1p Htgh School stnce 1958, and hts remarkabk· 42-ye.u career, he has led hts reams to a record of 309-83-11 and ha, coached more than 5000 players. He has led h1s teams to 20 Shore Conference Champion,htps, II state ch.llnptOnships and 1s a member of the NJSIAA Hall of Fame. But more tmportant than his wm and loss record is the record and tmp<lCt Warren Wolf has had on lm players and h1s communtt\. He ha~ not only prepared the~e young adulh to connnue thetr educatmn and football career~ at all levels of mtercolleg1 ne htshthall 1--ut also hm. prepared them for success m life H1;, record of puhlK sen 1ce and community mvolvcments is ourstanding. He has served <h Mayor of Bnck Township, President of the Ocean County Board of Cho~en Freeholders Trustee of Ocean Count~ College and New Jersey Assemblyman representing Ocean County. A member of the Fellowshtp of Chnstian Athletes, Warren Wolf has to found rime to also teach Sunday School at his church and to .:;enc as a tru tee at Ocean County College and the Ocean Coum} Board of health The mirial winner of the Bateman Award last season \\ib P1erce Fraunhctm, a standout defensive b<lck on the ~ carlet Kmghts' undefeated 1961 ream and the htghly-suc<:e!->..,ful head coach, ,nhlettc director and assbtant princtpal at Immaculata High Sc.hool. Long-ttme Rutgers fans wtll recall that in the row.ing comeh;Kk \ ictor} O\"Cr Columh1a, Fmunheun intercepted a pass and rl·tumcd 1t for,, touchdown. �Thank you from us ... Nelligan Sports Marketing , Inc. Acme Nissan Amerada Hess Corporation American Eagle Outfitters Applebee's Brother International Corporation Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation The CIT Group, Inc. Coca-Cola Comcast Network Comcast Cellular One Continental Airlines Doubletree Hotel Dunkin' Donuts Equitable First Union Flemington Car and Truck Greenfield Jewelers GSP International High Grade Beverage The Home News Tribune Horizon Blue Cross/Blue Shield Hyatt Regency, New Brunswick ICO/WEDCO Technology JMKAuto Johnson & Johnson Legg Mason Malouf Buick MBNA The Meadowlands Racetrack Miller's Party Center, Inc. Monmouth Internet New Balance/Foot Locker New Brunswick Development Corporation New Jersey Energy Deregulation New Jersey Transit North Coast Group Now Freight Oxford Health Plans Philips Lighting Pricewaterhouse Cooper PNC Bank Pomerantz Staffing Services Prudential Public Service Electric & Gas Quick Chek Food Stores Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Rutgers Alumni Association Rutgers Dining Services Rutgersfan.com Rutgers Touchdown Club Rutgers University Bookstore STS Tire and Auto Centers Suburban Transit Company Tombstone Pizza Trico Rentals Tucker Anthony United National Bank WCfC Radio Wise WORRadio Xerox Corporation Rutgers Corporate Marketing Program 732-445·7734 �NEWS AND NOTES 2000RUTGERSFOOT8All OLYMPIC SPOTLIGHT ut~cr-. Un1ver,1ty boa't" '><>ml" of th~ top athlenc team' m the reg1on .md, m mo~t ca,es, the1r 'uccc'' become> well· known on a nauonallc\ d Th1, p:bt ye.u, anJ over the cour>e of the 'ummer, several top O lympic S('Ort .nhlew. and n1aches Jtstin· gutshed rhemwlve, fM excellencl." <In the playm~ field. R BROWNLIE NAMED CAPE LEAGUE TOP PROSPECT: Rutgl"rs Untvel'll\' "'phomore pttcher Bol-t Bmwnlte, a mcml--er uf the F.tlmourh Com· modur<.'' of th<.• Cape Cod L<.•.tgue dtl\ 'um• mer. '~a' the rt-.:1p1cnt 1>l the Rul'<:rt A. ~k~eec:c Award, gtven unnually w the top prok"10n.tl prospect m the Cape CoJ League. The award I ' voted U('On h~ vari<'ll' -.couh from ~lator L<.":lgue B.t-.eh.lll. Th" summer, Brl>wnlte cnnunued h" 'uc· ce,~. p.>,tmg .14·2 r~c•r,l wtth .1 2.10 ERA for the c.,mmoJore,, Pl.tymg m :uguahly the top am.neur league m the C<lUIHry, Brmvnl1e ull. •wed JU't 49 h1t' 111 6:!.2 annmg, of work (.78 hl!,/mnmg) whtle 'trikmg out ,tll•,tguc· hest 71 hatter' ( 1.16 'tnl..euut,/inning) Brown he ,tl'<l hurled two ,hut• •ut mntnl!> m the ( tpc CoJ Leagul" All-St.u G;tme anJ then 'ltrteJ (,,r the Care All-St.tr' in an exhthl!l<m ,.,, Team U!:'A. Br.. wnhc (Itched one 'hutout mnmg wHh two strikeout>, mdudmg C.11legtate Pl.tver of the Ye.tr :-t.trk Te1xe1r.• of Geor1:1a Tech, wh0 earned the Mcl\;n·,e A\\.trd m 1999. YEFIM UTVAN NAMED U.S. OLYMPIC FENCING COACH: Rutgers Unl\'eNt••'- fell<:u1g coo.;h, Yefim Ltt• ,·an. was named rhe :!000 Olympic men's fenc m~:: teams he:td coach, as amwunced hy the U.S. Fencm~ A'""'1ation Thts wtll 1--e Lm·an\ '-CC· ond tnp m the Olymptc Game:., h:tnng -.crvd a. a coach for the U.S. team m the 1996 Games in Atlama. In ,.x y~~" wtth the Rurge" Untvef'tt} men\ and W<>men\ fencm~: progmm, Yeftm Lnvan has brought h1s teams to >IX NC A.. A Fencmg Ch:tmp1on'h1ps. A' the u.S. N.nll)nal Team mentor, he co.tdwJ U.S Natwnal Ch;tmpionshtp stl\'er and hwn:e tnt-.:l:tlt't .• nJ P:m-.'\men~';ln Game' compcm<>r A \an Wehcr .l» ''ell .b CltH B.1yer and Tamtr Blcx1m, who went on to ~ome memhcf' of the 1996 L,;.S. Olymp1c Team. B.1yer hth ~one <>n to hcc:ome <>ne of the most w1dely rec· ogm:cd American n.tmes m mremational fenv mg c1rcle,, wnh a W<>rld r.mlm~ It- h1gh ·" II rh tn 1999. Both Bloom and Bayer w1ll wm· pete m thl" Olvmpic g:1mes for the 'ec:ond con'ecun,·e rmu: under Ltt~'lln when the te.un C<>mpcre. at the Sydne) E.xhthltl<>n G.-mer in D.tr· hill.! fhrb<liJr from Scpt~:mhcr 16 thwu·~h the l4. FOUR ROWERS, TWO ROWIN G COACHES TO REPRESENT RUTGERS I!'. SYDNE\: The Rutj..'l't> Unm:Nty cn:1~ tcatn.' wtll be well reprt-cnrd 10 S)Jncy, a' lour to\\ef' md two c ~<:he, \\til repr~nr rhe UmteJ ~t.tt<.-,.. )eH Klor<-oc;k1 '90, Jenmfa L'\1re '91. Sc.m Hall '89 nnJ R,lhen K.tchler ·~ w11i r0\\ 1 wh1lt· Ch.trlc- Bun 'til .tnd ii>m Tevha 1r '92 w1ll \ern· .h nxKht·'· The l!fOUP JOin• W< en'• ro•ket• l:nll rltwrs T:unmy Sutt< •n·Bn"m (C 111 tda) .111 I F:mm< Ndt 'Y'' (""t ~11), wh..> \\ 1!1 al... ,, omr c. A.. It fl)ur rower- u•mpcrc.l.u tht• I996 Sununcr t ~ nne' 111 Atlanta, a, part 01 ·• 'lx·pcr-;on Rutgt·r, c.mug,•nq tn rmnng, rhe mo't from my 'mde Un1• vcr-.ny m thl· countrr. Th., gwup ,,f rowers carrtl'' our the le<.!'KY m'ttlled hy Tum Pri.:e .md Chuck f.om: '52, who c.tp· turcd ,, gold medal at the 19S2 Hcl'm'kt Olvtni'IC' m the p.uro-.Jrt"<.l event, rhe fiN .mJ onl~ umc tlw U.S. h,t, W<>l1 thi, ewm. r-------------------....:....----, ·ss ttme cerc111< lily. The l<XX> -cason m.u\cs the lOth Anntversary for head coach Bob Rea.<.so and his 'tntf, whu.:h came to Rutl!e~ m 1982 anJ has 'mce tran<formcJ the RutJ,'Crs soccer team mto a nanonal power. Dunng the ,1/rseason, f.ms and o;up~"''"' seb.:t<..J Annl\'ersary All-Star teams, whK:h wtll 1--e honored on thiS nm~wonhy even mg. A pair of O lympiam and World Cup partll.I('Cll\C.. Alexi L1l.. and Per~-r Venn......, were \\>red the top defender and forward, re.,pectt\'ely, whtlc Btll Andrackt, the scmin~ goalkeeper in the 1990 :-lauonal Champtomhtp game, w~ >ek·cred ;b the wp goalkeeper. Cuncnr A"Nanr C.>ach and former All-Amencan Pedro Lopes " h n·lmt-d the hlp midfic!Jer. DEJESUS SIGN S PROFESSIONAL CONTRACT WITH K.C. ROYALS: Ourltekler D.wtd Dejesus, who played ar Rutger- f,,r the ra~t three ,c·•-on'. ha... <tgneJ a rr••h: .........n.tl contract With the K.m ..." City Royal-. Dejesu,, wh,, was ch<hen 111 the fnurth r<>und h- the Ro\.1(, m the june amateurdr.tft, mh.J the Jcal <>n Thur-<l.ty, Auf..'U't I i . T<.·rms ul h" C<>nrr:tct were nor d1-..k•.al. The giftl-d <>lit· ftelder wtll rep.>rt t•> rhe R,,~-a(,' ln,tru<.:ttonal Leo•gue camp on Scptemher 24. De)c'u' ts the ftfth ml'mher of the ZOL10 Ru~oers 00.-chilltt.•am m Jnm the pn'lf-...,..,k11'1.1l h.r-ehlll r.Jnk,, .Kcomp.mymJ: D.tncn Femrer (K.C. Royals), j.1ke D.lllhcrt (Seattle Mmners), J•x B. C.1r •ne (Oakland Athlelll') and ~ltkeO' Rnen ( 1\::tr<'lt Ti,.;er>} TRDIGER APPOL" TED T O NCAA BASKETBALL ISSUES COMMITTEE: Rut~.:er> Umn-rs~r. h~ ,J women', oo.,kerroll c '-~C. V1\ tan srnn~er ha... h<.~n •'Pf'lllnt(•.l to th~ NCAA Dt,.t,wn I Proposed Ba,kerhall l"uc~ Comminee for rhc lOL"'I-2001 nc.:a.l,•mtc v~ar. Stnngcr \\'ttl partKip.uc on the 14-memh<.·r \\'Oilll'll\ sulx<>mmmce wtth 'uch dlgnt· t.mc:-. a,, Tcnne--..'C h..-ad a.n.:h Pat Summm, Stan· ford ht.>a<l<oach T.1ra \'.mDcrw,·r and Atl.tntiC I 0 Commt"iom·r Linda Bruno ~1onnwuth Um,·eNtv Pre>I,Jent Rehc ' St )fd w11l chair th~ wonwn\ 'ubcommitt~~ The comnmteo: ''a fl'c:<l!,'lllti<>n that Dtvt,ll>n I men's and women\ ha,kcthallts .mtmporram &'Ct to lnt< fl<>ll<'gtarc athkn.:' and wtll dc;tl w1th 'lt<;h 1'-'ll<.,. •L' r<.oc;nntmg, -..h<.'lluling and eligll->11ir-.. Tht• men's ..uhcornm1ttce, ,,[..,., c.:nn'L'tmg of 14memher,, ., hl'.tdcJ b~ ~yracu'l' Unl\'erstty Pre,ident Kenneth "Bu:~" Shaw. 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GUARANTEED! ~ --~~--~----~------~ {j -------- �2000 2000RUTGERS SCARLET KNIGHTS TBALL 4 Andtmn, Ravon TB Jr 5 Baker, Jertme DB, Fr 70 Baker, lim DL Sr 33 13 Barr, Mite PSo 42 leader, lriu LB So 2 Berry, loiJ DB Jr 57 Bersot, Sten LB So 41 Bractett, Gary LB. So 17 lumtt, William DE So 19 ~lboaJ,IIaavb RB. So 31 Ciurci1, John FB. Sr 34 Col01, Nate DB. So 66 Comiskey, Joh• OEJLB Fr Dm-e, lo~ 73 Daffy, lriu 71 Es,osit1, Uib OL. So 54 OL, Fr 20 Friday, Jerrt~ LB So Ol R·Fr: 91 Gallo, Nick WR.So lan~u, Darin RB, So 44 Caii!JhU, Jertllf LB Fr 11 Da,alito, Chris QB Fr 1 Flettlter, Delric1 WRJOB Jr 72 Garner, Jacob OL Fr 73 95 Gibson, Gary DL Fr 14 Barone, Stm• KJ 59 ll.tdwot' Howa~ OL So 81 Carty, Seat WR So 53 Dnis, 8e11 DL Fr. 39 Dms, Mitchell LB So 25 Franer, Ao~l'f DB. Fr 47 Frteoey, TartD LB. Jr 27 Graat, Jason DB Fr contmued �Thanks to you. all sons But to keep recychng workmg to help protect the The Signature of Quality S ~ I THE SIGNATURE RECOGNIZED AROUND THE WORLD FOR QUALITY HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY environment, you need to buy thooe p«>ttuo" BUY RECYCLED. ~I AND SAVE ~ ... ii So look for products made jl from recycled matenals. and I I buy them. it would mean the world to all of us For a free brochure. wnte &y /leq<IOO, Envuonm•ntal ~ I! ~ Defense fund 2S7 Park Ave ONE JOHNSON & JOHNSON PLAZA • NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 08Q33 South. New York. NY 10010. or calll-800-CALL- EDF " �2000 SCARLEIJ' KNIGHIJ'S 2000RUTGERSFOOTBALL 45 Hndrtch~ Bal LB Fr 24 Haw, Brandon DB. So 90 lblltias, Beasoa DL. Fr. 6 Heggie, Tomnce DE. Jr 22 Hiatoa, Trnis RB.So 14 Ho~h, Jos~ WR So 12 Jones, Michlet QB, Sr 3Z Joats, Natbaa RBIWR. Fr. 76 laanwsti, Krz,szllf <X. Fr 11 Kine, Wa.lttr WR, Sr 15 lenunl, Nile LB. So 35 leoaor, Heatdifl RB So. 81 lovelace, Antoiae 31 lfsack, Wes DB Fr 94 Mllhlaty, Eric WA. Jr 60 Malaasti, Juo. OL. R-Fr 46 MllriOI, hy RB Fr 12 Muti1,Aart1 WA.So 29 Mutil, In DB Jr 10 Mendez, Peter DB.Sr 74 Mills, Trnis OL Jr. 52 Olsn, Jeff DE Fr 26 Pedersoa, James DB. Sr 81 Johlsoa, Emf WA Sr WASo 83 Moody, Mahiri DB. Sr 28 Ohene, Jason RB. Jr 75 contonued �ANDTHEnRES THE BRAKES THE RADIATOR THES CKS Your nearest STS Tire & Auto Center is only minutes away! BAYONNE • BERLIN • BORDENTOWN • BURLINGTON • BYRAM • CHERRY HILL • CHESTER • CLINTON • DELRAN • DOVER, ROCKAWAY EAST BRUNSWICK • EAST HANOVER • EAST WINDSOR • EWING TOWNSHIP • FLEMINGTON • FORDS • FREEHOLD • GREEN BROOK HACKENSACK • HACKETTSTOWN • HAMILTON SQUARE • HAZLET • HIGHLAND PARK, EDISON • HILLSBOROUGH • JACKSON LACEY TOWNSHIP • LAKEWOOD • LAWRENCEVILLE • UTILE FALLS • MADISON • MANVILLE • METUCHEN • MONMOUTH JUNCTION MORRISTOWN • MOUNT HOLLY • NEW BRUNSWICK • NEWTON • NORTH PLAINFIELD • OAKHURST • PHILLIPSBURG • PISCATAWAY POINT PLEASANT • POMPTON PLAINS • PRINCETON • RAHWAY • RAMSEY • ROSELLE PARK • SOMERVILLE • SPARTA TOMS RIVER • UNION • WASHINGTON • WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP • WEST CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • WEST ORANGE �2000 SCARLET KNIGHTS 59 Perry, Marcus DE Jr 71 61 Petu, Tbomu NT Sr Smi~, Rudy OL. Sr 99 PyszClJIIIuka, Greg DL So 40 Stutn, Setll FB Jr 98 PyszClJllluka, Marty DL. R-Fo 86 Striager, Ow WR. So 30 noms, Dennis RB, Jr 89 Ring, Ro~ TE Jr 3 Rohrtsoa, Wesley 21 nompSOI De.nyoe DB. So LB. Sr !& filllodl, lin DE. Jr Touchdown on the Moon! IHI&:r't~~ M~~m BREWERY/CAFE 55 Womd, .ltrtllf 41 Woonnl, In 01. Jr LB Fr »efore or aSter the garte, stop by to enjoy creative arterican cuisine, fresh brewect beer anct outstancting Live entertainrtent. 392 GEORGE STREFT • NFW BRUNS\\ ICK • 732-249-MOON OPF~ I 1:30 - 2.-UI \10'\ -SL'\ • C \II LS TO C\TFR 'OLR P.\RTI'! \\'\\\\ .11 \R\ r<.,·y \100'\'BRJi\\ FR'-<'0\1 77 79 Ross, Julin OL. Jr �GREATEST GAMES left and bottom: Artists' sketches detail the humble beginnings of college football-hardly the game as it is known today. In that first-ever football game, played on Nov. 6, 1869, Rutgers edged Princeton , 6-4. I''''' Vl'r the. 126 year,, Rurgrer- h.h l.'cen invoked in more rh.m 1.01.'10 (,xlrl>all g.tml''. To J,·termme th,• ll~ \!reatc'r '' .1 'UI-Jc<.n\ c md pcrh.•r' unf ur 1 hk, hut rh,, meml>cr, 01 the Othcl' of Srorr' M~dta Rel.ltHlO' put ab colleuave head, rng~thcr ami vunl.' up w1rh the follmnng 'cll'dion': I I . Rutgers 8 , Princeton 4 : Nov. 8, 1869, New Brunswick, N.J. A' thl' f,r,t colic ·e f'"'tball · 1111e C\'er pl.l\cd. th" ct~rtrc't get' the noJ a' thl' No. I game of all llnll' on the ba''' ,,fat' hl'tllflcal 'IJ..'fllf· u.:ancl.'. Th,· gaml.' horl.' lmle r,-,,·mhlancl.' to lb modern cnunterp.lft. ,h rhl' tc.un' were comprased of lS memher' •·ach .md 11,J- conrc,ted under n11:hy-ltkl.' rull.', , Prmcet<>n h,td more mu-cll.' hut Rurt:er' ew· cutl.'d h:·ttcr rhruuJ:hflllt. In <~n tll:counr m tlw ~hoolnew 'raper, The It"·'' D.uly Targum, written th.ll "Rurgcr,' great ('<Hill "·'' ib org.tn· i:ation. for which great pral'l' 1' due Ill the capt.un (Willt.un J. Ll'l!.!!l'rt) The raght men wer•· alw.t)' m the ru:ht pla,e." Altl.'r 1h1' JJ\·, coll,·gl' fu<lthall w-a, ht•rc w 'ray. Rmger' g01 Columhu Un1ver,tty 'tartl.'d in lilt.' grid 'l'•'rt the tollmnn~: "''""n .md in .1 It'll ve:us "''"t of thl' bht ·,college' .md unl\·l'r-ttll'' were n.:pre,enti.'J on tlw ~:radmll th•' da}. th~ 'lender l-ut cr.•ft'f ~1gn.1l-c.tller had ht, cann•>n· hke nght .urn pruned and ready for olCtton. H1> pln('<llnt accur.ICy wa> uncanny a' lw Clmnccr~d on 11-of-12 pa'>· c' "'r I i4 nud,. ~!c:\1Lchad h1t D<~v1d Dom on,, 37-)ard touchdown ru" wnh fhc , ...,. ,,nJ, left m thl' first half w forge ;I 7-7 tie. MtJdJ,• guard hi '>tl'w:ud, who would come up With a hug~ 'econd q• ,•r mternprh •• le,J a 'l'lmed Scarier Jefen,c. A p:ur ,,i Kennan ~~ :dl iield l!•lab (43 <~n,l 3::'. yarJ,) II\ the th1rJ qu1rter proved the d•ffcrl'nce. Head cnach Frank Burn' c.tlled It the greatest wan of h1s '''·Khmg carel.'r. 3. Rutgers SO, Virginia Tech 49: Oct. 31, 1992, Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway, N.J. Tt1 ' 'unc R~ ~er' t,m, w 1llralk <1h..nn lt>r ,til ctcrnttv whlll' H,,ku: fan' ,IIJI try w put It behmd them. The fiN lead Rutgcr- ewr had in thl' g;lllll' caml.' '"lime expari.'J. At onl.' ('<lint in the fir,r qu;trrer, the Kn :hts traikJ 2~ · 7 . Thl' llumccommg Day fans ar Rutgl.'r- '-,r ,J,um h.,J no 1Jea at tl11' ('<ltnl what 11a' m store. Behmd the p; "mg of Bry.tn Forray (24-ot-45-3 38 )arJ;,, four TI),) and thl' running of Craig Mtm·r ( 17 c.trm:,, 14S ).trds), Rutgl.'r- stormed b.tck. Tratlmg 49·44 \\lth JU't 1:32 lett m the game, the Scarlet mowd Ill the Hnk1e 15)";tr,l lme on th•· 'rrength t>f ltve Ft>rt.l' complettnn,. W1rh ll\'1.' 'ec<mds rcmaming, Fmtay hat wade rccl.'ll'l'f Chris Brandl')' (c:aght catch- 2. Rutgers 13, Tennessee 7: Nov. 3, 1979, Neyland Stadium, Knoxville, Tenn. Rut :• ' ha, I"" , I t' 'hart• of monumcnntl up>ch m u' long .md pn>uJ rr,tdmon, and tha, one ranb 11ght at dll' top. R.tnh·,l I 7th 111 rhe nation, th•· ovem hdmmglr·la\ or,•J Volunteer' were expected tllllllkt· 'hurt W<>rk ''' Rutgcr, on Homl.'commg Da}. 1-.noxvalll.' Journal 'i'<'r" nlaror Ekn Byrd, m h1' 1'111\C day column. rl'p<'.tt· edlv a'kl'd the que,nun, M\X'h.tt arc Rutcer,'". A kw hour' l.ttl'r, Fhr,l. ,,J,mg w11h thl' 84,265 fan;, on hand had rhe1r answl.'r. Quarrcrh.Kk Ed McMtchacl ''as nothmg 'hurt ''' hrilli,mt. On 78 continued �-• Rutgers Material Services SURPLUS STORE 84 Warehouse Road • Livingston Campus • Piscataway, NJ (Facing Cedar Lane) TEL: 445-2255 • HOURS: Mon- Fri 12:30-3:30pm We Carry in Stock • Dorm Furniture • Office Furniture & Equipment • Used Computer Parts THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF SURPLUS At a fraction of their original cost BE SMART - BUY SURPLUS & SAVE Cash or check accepted with proper "10" All merchandise is sold on an as is/where is basis New Jersey Books 108 Somerset St. (732) 828-7401 Fax: 828-7253 Email: NJbooks@bellatlantic.net • • • • • • Serving All Campuses Rutgers Stationery. Supplies New & Used Books Best Selection Lowest Prices Buy Back All Year Round �WE'VE HELD THE LINE ON RUTGERS FOOTBALL FOR 54 SPECTACULAR YEARS. Since 1947, Central Jersey's line to Rutgers University Football is WCTC. Home or away, you can enjoy every eAciting play right where it's always been ... 1450 on your AM radio d ial! Catch this year's Big East action along with WCTC's original line-up of Pre and Post-game Specials. RUTGERS GAME DAY Th1s pl'e-game show is hosted by WCTC's Rich DeMarco. The four Segments of this shC1>N indude: Big East Today In the Red Zone College Football Coast to Coast and the Extra Po1nt. FOOTBALL U.S.A. Immediately fol1o-N1ng Rutgers Football each Saturday (or preceeding the mght games), 1nvolv1ng Central Jersey high schools and col eges - btg & small- across the coontty on Football U S.A. THE TERRY SHEA SHOW 'LIVE' every Wednesday mght from 7PM~PM throughout the season, WCTC's Bruce Johnson, the 'Voice of Rutgers • Will host a 'LIVE' call-m shC1>N With Scarlet Knight coach Terry Shea. Fans will have the opportunity to talk directly to the coach about the events of the season. key plays behind the scene strategies for the next game. player performance A must for every RU FAN' F11st show Wednesday August 30th 1450AM A Rutgers Tradition 1947-2000 �Introducing ktemet &Tm"li ----~ ......... ~ ---... .............. IfDr -- - ~ow. vou don't hm·c to travel all over the inforn1ation ~upcrhif!hwav.. implv take that short drive Or click Oil over to o ne \'Cf1; ~pecial place. A place that offer Genuinely Lower Prices on your choice of 20 Brands, And Over 3500 Vehicles. We'll pr<)\'idc you with all the market info you require ~md allow the maximum allowance for your trade. Pcrlutp~ even better. is that you'll enjoy speaking to a pcr~on. in~tead of a program. -908-782-3673 .:F~F.f•"l(ll J~ 908·= Flail. . INFINIT 908-782-6868 ....:...d I 1 J .! l '.. ' ~ I Bliii'K PONTIAC GMC 908-782-3331 -&t'l!l& 908-788-5858 908-782-2025 908-782-2400 ' the rest, VISit ' ' us direc t at : www. fl cmm& ' dton.com tm1/Bming 81up F_.:._Program �GREATEST GAMES e,, 24 ) ard~) m the hack nght comer of thl' end :<InC and pandem~>naum hroh· out. Tlw team' combmcd for 1,164 yatds .md ~9 point,. Every fan an the stadiUm that ,!;,y knew they had wune"cd 'omethang n~rv. very 'J>.:ctal. warchmg the game on ABC. probablv m1~,ed the play hecau'e of clo,cd eye~ and unpa~Moned prayer. What they mi.,.,ed tn the sea,nn·~ final second \~it- Svulet cor· nerhack O..m ~brri' gomg h•gh w knock down the pa"• thu, avertmg a J'<l"lble ue (\\lth the two•J'<ltnt try) Rutgers had Its 'econd undeft•ated sea~on m I 08 years of football. Ul<lnts Stad1um rang tlut with hell,, courte'Y of the huge mc"age board 11hich p1uured the famed t<llltnc bells of Old Quct•n,, and bedlam .,wkt: loo-e. 4. Rutgers 21, Penn State 18: Sept. 24, 1988, Beaver Stadium, University Park, Pa. On tha., da\·, Ruto·er' lanall) 'le1\ the gaant. Fan~ lt,tenang to r.tdao' up .and down College Avenue let out a huge roar when Penn St<HC quarrerhack Tony Sacca\ fourth down pa.,, anto the t•nd zont fell harmle"lf ancomplete. A p.m ol thar,l qu.uter TD run< h) Make Bom and a herou: goal-ltne ,t.tnd an rhe fin.tl ,,·,oml, gave Rutger' at' lar't wan over Penn ~t.He an 70 year' and ended the Laom' I S.g.unt• wan .,treak an the 'ertt''· Rurger" wok a 14· I 0 lead on a thtrd·quartcr, 11-yard ,c,un· per h) Botti Wtth 4: hJ lett an the reraoJ. Botta raced 5i )llrd' for a TD, wha,h .,taked Rutgers to J 21-10 lead. Penn St.lll' cut the deficit to f1ve wuh a fourth quar· ter ''''re. :md gamed po"e"ion ot tht• h.tll wnh Jll't over three m1r utt:> to go. At th< 53-,ccond mark h.·nn "''t1te had ,1 firM and 10 :n the ~c trier thrcL·yard lant·. But the RU deiemc dug tn, holdang off two runnmg plays .md then succt•"tull) dcfendmg two P·'"L''• to take m·,·r on dow"' With ju~t 12 'econd, ro pJ.,,. Bol!l fin1,hed wtth 112 yarlb on IS carrte>. Quarterback Scott Ernt·y C()mpleted ntne P<"'e'• mcludmg a HI-yard TO ,tnh· to Er1c Young. II. Alabama 17, Rutgers 13: Oct. II, 1980, Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J. Rutger.., led hy future NFL ddt•n,l\·e stalwart' Deron Cherry and Oino M,u\· g1ero, played m he.Ht out .t):atn~t the~''· 1rankeJ team in the natton. hut c une up a tad sh<•rt. Don )i!~(lb tared con'c~uu' ,. pa,,e, of 23 and 49 y.1rd, w )arne' M.t!IJr,l, the latter producmg a rhard·quartcr t<>uchdown, :h 'Barna surnvcd <1 maJor 'c:.trc en route to Its 26th str.ughr victory. j,Jcohs' Mnke ru ~.f.lllard ca\'C rhe Tide a I i-6 lead. A crowll of 58,107 watched on an ncar J1~· heltef a~ RU m1ddle guard Ed Stew,tr,l recovert•d an Al,,h,Jma fumble on the Cnm~un Tide 26 late tn the thtrd qu,Jrter. Rutcer' converted the turn()ver mt<> s1x po1nt' two plavs l.ncr when ~k~1achael ro"ed a ntne·) ard I'·"' ro A Ihen Ray. Tratlmg hy four pomt' wtth le~ then t•aght m1nutes w play, Rutgers' Ken "nmh 7. Rutgers 29, Princeton 0 : Sept. 27, 1989, Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway, N.J. The o\1\<. TV camera' made rhe1r way the Rutgers campu.' for the very f1r>.t ttme. The cameras, along wtth an ,werfl()w crowd of 31 ,000, were on hand for the game which cclehrareJ the Cenrenn1.tl of college I~)Othall. Thq "·ouiJ see the mlht lop>ideJ Rutger' w tn 10 rhe 60 game' played 1-t:tween tht· tt•am,. The comhmauon l>f great defen,t• (Pnnceton\ new Wmg-T gm only two far-t Jowns m the fiN half) and Rtch Polt~a,tro\ accurate nght arm (P, ltca,tr.l hu 1:! of h1' ltN 14 pas'e>) 'raked Rutgo:r' to a 21·0 halfume lead. Poltca,tro -cored ltr..t on .1 rollout, Bruce Van Ness 'cored on a plunge and P~lltca..tro p;bsed to B.1h ~wncbraker to C<ltnplete the ltr't h.tlt '"'r ng The game\ other TO was on a p,!-, from ~1ike Yanchc:if to jt-e B.uone. A' wa' the ca..e I00 vcar~ ear Iter, the muthern mal hy the Raman R1ver came up Vlcwriou.,. to linebacker Doug Kokoskle's tumble recovery late in the fourth quarter sealed the deal lor the Scarlet Knights in their 1988 openingday 17-13 upset of Big Ten power Michigan State in East Lansing. rcrum,·d a punt 41 yarJ, to the 'Bam.1 11, hut dctensl\'e hack Rad) Cll'menrs hlmcd ~1c~11ch.tl'll<lf a 13-prd lo" on thard dm<n to end the threat. Afrerw.uds, Alahami\ coa..:h P.tul "Bear" Bryant gr,JCJtmsl) ,,ud, "\Ve d1Jn't hea• R~on:n,, that\ for sure. All I can 'a\ 1s <H W< n " 8. Rutgers 17, Colgate 9: Nov. 18, 1978, Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J. Th r L ' n,. n1..:hr t•rt EH:ry lon~:· llnll' Rtllger~ klotl-all fan 111ll rememl-cr where t hl \ were on that fateful ev..:nm~ The Sc.trlt-t "-n1ghrs rr•ok .1 IC'-0 record mtn the Coh:.1tc g,Jme, 15 w.us t<> the dare th 11 Rutct•r, had liN pur rogetht:r a perfcLI 'ea· -on on tht• gnd1ron Wnh Rutgers leaJmg, I i -9, tollowmg ~lark l.u~'ltcr\ five-) .tr,J TD nm \\lth JUst 1:12 renwl\lng, Colgate moved from Its ''"'n 33 111 t h~ ':>carlet eaght m e1ght qutek play,, On -c~ >nd .md 10. Red R.uJer QB Boh Relph pa"ed IntO the end =•'nc "nh one -econJ -how mg on the clo<:k. It\ helancd th:lt a large number ()f Rurgers fan,, of the 3 3,405 a''emhled nn that ch1lly evenmg md man\ ml•re ll'levl'lon new~r' 82 8. Arizona State 34, Rutgers 18: Dec. 8, 1978, Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J. The mauguml Garden State B.lwl was Rutger>' fiN and. to this J'<llllt, only bowl game pp~ ranee. The thermometer tn G1anr' "'~r JtUm rtoad an un,ea ...."lnable 40 dc~-:reL-.,, de-pue the prcg.ttnl' lwrc 1-y the Rutgers ..qu,t,l th:\1 11 would 1-t· much colder "' It enterwmeJ an An:ona ~tate team accu,wmed to playing tn \\ .um weather. Rutgers, a t<H>·to·three-touchd,,wn under· dog ro th,· 'i 3 '-un Denb ( wmner.. O\·er An:ona an,l U"'~C). "-a' hot at the ,tart and clung to ,1 10 7 halfnme lead. But the Sun Dcvib, hchand rhe pa.,.,mg comhm:n10n of QB Mark Malone and WR J<1hn ~11,tler, a pa1r l.lf iururl' :-.; FL plawr,, opened a comman.::lmg 28-10 lourth quarter !t•aJ. Rutger.. rcl-ounded wtth 5:49 left tn the game when Ted Blackwell scored on a f1ve·yard run and then caught a two-potnt conwrswn pass �* NITTERHOUSE CONCRETE ~ mooucrs Bus.ness FAX 717-267-4505 717-267-45 18 Box N Chambersburg. PA 17201-o813 ~~ ~ ~ ~t~n~~~~~~r. ~(, f., ll\ l\ 7 1>4..., /"- "'"'"' rm c~mc <nm I· mAll l'k ..m@'nn-<I«UMRk k \1111t-r tP""'Jd t n O c:tlfl N. 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WISHES RUTGERS GOOD LUCK IN THE 2000 FOOTBALL SEASON Pella Residential 800 US Hwy 1 North Fourgen Plaza Edison, NJ 732-819-8590 NJ License No. 6922 Cf License No. 288956 VA License No. 27 10 030 164 5 Daniel Road Easr Fairfield, NJ 07004 Pella Commercial 159 E. Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury, NJ 732-741-8394 �GREATEST GAMES from Qfl EJ Mc:v!Khad, whn haJ rcplan·d 'tartlng 'tgn,tl-caller flob Henng. The en,u· mg Rutgcr' un,,,J.-, ltd. "'nwho" loun.l 11' wa~ tnto the ASU end %<111c. Rut~:er' thought It had retm·,•reJ tt l<•r ,, rouchdnwn, whtch \\ou!J have ,(teed thl· dd1c1t to 2:-.. 23. But tnllowmg ll lon~: c nft:r,·nce h dtl' offtc1al,, 11 ,, ..,ruled rhar RL w,,, <tff,tde' nn the pl.,, Nt> totu:hdown. no e<>meh.tl'k prayer. The [)c, tl then pun, he..! m a I mal 'core to make 1t H·l-". 9. Rutgers 17, Michigan State 13: Sept., 10, 1988, Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Op,·nmg day, 1988. Rut~:cr' cr~ught a bre:-~k when tt "•'' le.trned hd"r~ rhe :.mlt.' "r· rhar Tom M.mdanch, th,rtan,' Golt;Hh·,l:eJ All-,\menc.t <>lkn'1'·e ttdl,• wa' unav.ulable. t\t g;tme tmll', rhe 5<.: trk-r Kntght- ,t,trteJ m.tlm~: thl'lr ''" n t-u. tb. Ther,• \\cre her•'IC' g.tl<•re m the rtY.ld nct<t~ over the Ru'e Bowl champum and 11th· ranke,l '-;part'"''· Quarrerha<.: k S.:nn Erm·\ w~t- ,h.trp httting on 25-of-16 (•l"c' tor 2 W yard,. lie found tl.mlcr Enc Yt>ung lor a 61· yard ''llr'' m rhe '''<.:<mu quarter and ,-,lllll' back w1rh .m IS-,ard TD 'trike r.• 'l'ltr en,! Brl'tl Ml•r,ola nfl ,1 ddkcuon. Ynun~-: ,-,u1ght nme ra"e' for I ~4 \.uJ,. Carmen ::.d.tl mt mund,•,I out dtl' ,1.1\ \ ,.cormg tor RU \\tth a 39 y tr,I ,ccund·qu.trter ttcld go.tl. ~p.m.m QB fl.>hhy McAilt,ter tall1ed the Ion~ \1'-'U Tn m a thml-qu.mer, one·)arJ hqx·• Clmgmg ro a tnur-pomt J,•,td, the tm·d RU Jefcn,.: w;~> on 1he Yerge of huckm~-: wh,·n lmeb.•cker O.'ul-: Koko,kre rn·m·ereJ 1 Bbl..e E:m tumhle. Th,• Scarlet often": ran our rhe clock. Et!!ht nIt' lftn Rutgcr' ,h... h·d T.:nn'·"ee of tlw ...,!:C. the Scarlet knt~-:hr, hdpe,I the Btl-! T,·n learn .1 lurll' nwr' ,1-.,ur Rutg,•r, foorhall. 10. Rutgers 28, Florida 28, Sept. 14, 1985: Florida Field, Gainesville, Fla. Th,· ,,.j.J, would h;W<' hecn ,r.tdcJ s~.lrlll Kmghr' tt" one '""~''' Cl)n,,,!cr,oJ tht• '' I tnt! hllt lOtlltn!! oft the A'tr<>turl ·mJ the more rh m 7U\."0 r.1htJ, or;m~-:t··dad Oaror t:m,. Throw m the fact th.H Rur~-:er' '' " f.tctnl-! dw !\o. :! team m th: n::tttt•n •.md rho: dcd. \1::-t, rt•alh ,,,.,h·d. "ttll Rut~-:er' JUllll'l"d <>ut t<• .1 7-0 lc td 1111 .1 onl' \•trd, fir,t•quaner run hy Alhert "mtth. But F(,)ftJa, l:x·hm,l Ali·Amertc1 qu ncr ;tj.!.llll'l I he h1,k Kerwin Bdl. then r,•d.:J oft dtl' next •mr' to go ur hy 14 ,It the h tli. The (i nor' opened the le.t,! h' 2~- 7 m dw thtrd qu.trter. W1th the game ,,.,·mmgl) m h.md. Flt>nd.t C<>ach (.J;1lcn llall rnok lkll •>Ut oi the game. Rutgcr' 'Pfltnl-! mw actton ,u thh pt>tnt. Dcfcn,I\"O: end T.>i.IJ :-.1c1wr rerumeJ .tn 1111ercepll<>n 4o y.trd' lttr a TD·I'l<>rida 2:\-RU 14. Rutger-.. c.une up wuh .1 big d,·fen'r,·e 'ctll"'• le.•Jms: w ,, one·nr,l "mtth TD· Florida ZS·RU 20. Amrd,r the Ill f\'ou-.. grumhlmg, 111 the 't;md,, qu;trterh;Kk Bell "a' ru'heJ h.•,k mrn the g.tme hur RU haJ alre.,,h tah·n tho: mnm,·nrum. Rutga' l!<>t thl· hall had ,11-:altl .md QB joe G.tglt;Hdl f<•und tight t•n,l Bruct• C rmphdl '" er rhe mt,!Jle tor a 16-\arJ 'core wtth JU't ~'i 'CC· om!, to pla,.FJ,,r ,It 2'-i, RU 26. "G,t~;," then hit tullbad Cum' ::->tcph,•n, for thl• two· pn11H conH"r'i•>n·Flt•rld.t RU 28! Rur~:,·r-. in<.:tt'dlblr. then h J ..:r~ 1t chance to rt·cm·er thl· t'INJtng "-lllthhcJ kKkt•tT deep tn FlonJa terrtlt>ry whtdt Wt>uld h;tn• 'et up tlw potenttal g.une•\\lntttg fiekl l!<t,ll. But the ( lar,,r, manr~ged w corral tht• houn.:mg b til. .-\ ho-t ''' Rutger' t.m' h•·•'te,l rhe Knlghr,' gall.mr effort, tnl'l'llng thetr pl.tne 11 !'\e\\,uk Atr(li.>rt. 21 2". 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We Wish You a \\'inning Season! �- I D I~ 8CI/Rlli~CLU8 Play your part or over a quarter of a century, the Scarlet R Club h.•~ dedicated itself to generat • ing financml support for the scholar~h•r needs and program costs for the 30 men\ and women's intercollegiate programs of Rutgers Athletacs. The need for such support •~ neces~ary because, at Rutgers Unaversaty, ,nhletics serves an mtegral purpose. Through mtercollegaate compet•· cion, our Scarlet Knaghts de\elop confidence through the JO} of achievement and garner character an the face of adversll} Our stu· dent-athletes gam leadership skilb by taking part an group acravaues and learn the true value of hard work by balancing a demandmg course load with comisrem, athletic prawce. All of these ~kall~ are paramount for success an lafe. Each year, fncnds, alumna, par· ents, and corporation:- make a state• mcnt that they belaeve and support the missaon of the Scarlet R Club. F Scarlet R 7ravel Come along for the r1de as we support the Scarlet Kmghts on all road games. SR 2000 Leaders Member" can dtrect thetr gafb to the Scarlet R General and Scarlet R Scholarship funds· which benefit all 30 programs collccttvel}. In addition, member:. may wash to get involve\\ ath a spcc.afiC. program by eannarkmg their conrributaon to 'thetr favorite team'. In essence, your gift as used a~ you see fat Each member of the Scarlet R Club as entitled to a number of benefits based on their le\ el of giving. Possal>ly the most mtrigumg benefit as the new pnonty pomt system that puts the Scarlet R membershap m the forefront when purchasmg season tickets for Scarlet Kmght home football and basketball games By JOining the Scarlet R Club, you will make a dafterence. Your invoh emem helps to pro\'ldc rhe keys that wall unlock the door~ of the future. Your support will pro· vide the resources necessary for the best and hnghte:.t student-athletes to attend Rueger~. the ~tate Unaver· !>ity of New Jersey. If you would like information On how you can J0111 rhe carlet R Please vistt our web site at scarletr.rutgers.edu or Call (7321 828 6644 to reserve your spot with Gemmi Tours and to show your support for the Scarlet Knights. Contact us at The Scarlet R Club Rutgers Untversity Foundation 7 College Avenue Winanrs Hall New Brumwtck, NJ 08901 (732) 932-7629 88 Scholarships Did you Know??? ... • Rutgers boasts the largest athletic program in the BIG EAST with 30 teams • 929 student-athletes competed for and represented Rutgers this past year • 200 Scarlet Kn ghts earned a 3.5 GPA 01 h1gher in 1999-2000 • The graduation rate has grown dramatically with over 150 student-athletes receiving degrees from Rutgers in 1999-2000 alone • 142 Scarlet Kn1ghts received National, Regional. and Conference honors Coaches Huddle Join us each week as Terry Shea and his staff provide in depth analysis of all of your Scarlet Knight Games. Each Huddle includes: • Lunch & dessert • V1deo break down • Q & A period Call us at (7321 932-7629 to 'Get m to the Huddle . conl>nued �Home SR 2000 Leaders Scholarships a~h H'ar, thow.and- of alumm. tam1l) and fnenJ, pia) the1r p.trt m m.1km~: .1 diH.erence m tht• h"c' oi yvunc people. Their gent'r<Nf) 'uppnrt' schobl"oh I'' and prl'1gram .1Ctl\:mes th'lt atd m ,t,k.m.:mg <>ur Scarlet Knu•ht' W\\ .uJ, thctr Je,mxl goal, of aca· dt'ffiiC .md athletic exccllcnct·. Th~ 'x.1rlet R Club proudly recogm:cs th,"e whose g1fts m the 1999- 20..10 lisc,1l year have brought W• one step cl<"er to our goal. E ·so Floyd H & Helen Bragg Richard H. Brusk1n '48 Manlyn Ch.n Gerald M C1anfrocca '63 The CIT Group Class of '44 Classof'45 Gregg Gorelick, GSM '81 GSP lnternatiOilal RIChard M. & Ruth Hale '44 Peter & Joyce Hendricks Arthur V Danser. C A1ta M Oockray Dynaflau Bob & Barbara Fazellas 61 Flemmgton Auto & Truck Co Norb L. Foglretta '53 Eugene H. Fnedman '60 Fnends of Men's Golf Friends of Men·s Lacrosse Friends of GymnastiCS Fnends of Lee A. Hams Fnends of Scarlet A Fnends of Women's Golf Ronald & Ton~ G•acon1a ·sa Alan & Maf)one Goldberg, GSED'58 Samuel Goldfarb, ENG 45 Bernard M Goldsm1th, 111'66 MIChael Goodk1nd. ENG '65 Mark and Charon Hershhorn '71 Leonard F H•ll John C. Huss '57 MarmeJeney Paul B. Jenmngs. M D. '45 James Joseph Keane, Jr. George & Barbara Lapnow Drs. Kenneth & She•la Lawrence Walter L. Leib. Esq '51 Herbert Monhe1t ·s1 Patrick Morris. LC '82 Char1es A. Murray, '80 Bruce S NICholas, ENG '49 Phyllis L. O'ConneU Walter & Roberta Orth '66 Lc·n.uc·98 Acme Nissan RIChard A Alauno. ENG '56 Jerome Aresty '51 Frank Argano, LC Ayco Chantable Foundabon Henry & Nancy Bartels. '45 Dr. Wdham & Barbara Bauer, ENG '42 & DC '46 Fehx & Dons Bedl. SB '49 The B1g East Conference Kev\n J & Helen D Coltons, NLaw'64&'65 Stephen L. Albertalrt, ENG'SO Helen Ang1uoh Dorothy BenJamin M Carol Brennan Nancy E. Brookhart-Fellows Peter Cartmell '43 Carolyn Ch.n Classof so V1ncent P. DeAndrea Dexter D Ear1e '64 Dudley A Eppel '54 Joyce Harns Ernst Robert L Fornaro '75 Bruce & Marjone Freeman '52 Fnends of Thomas J. Nagy, Sr Fnends of Women's Lacrosse Joseph M Fuoco, Esq '71 Dr Ronald J Garutt1, Sr '67 Thomas K G•bson. ENG '45 AnthOny W Glennon Harvey Gnmstey. ED ·so Kimberly Hatchett Robert E. Haynes '49 John J. HeidriCh, uc ·so Robert A Henng, C '79 RIChard W H1U 57 The Hodgson Fam1ly RIChard C Kaempfer Howard J. Kahn 84 Robert K Koehlor, NCAS 51 Eleanor S Kuebler RIChard A Kulesza, 50 Bnan A Lenker. Esq., '83 David Lonsk1, Esq , ENG '83 Maunce Meyer, Ill '56 Joel M•ller '63 Miller's Rentals. Inc. Joseph E Orhck, ENG ·so Bnan D Perk•ns '76 Raymond F Ronc1n, Jr , C 82 Eugene W Rosen '66 Manan&Bob Rosenwasser, Esq '70 Steven B. Boehm. Esq 75 John A Bradley. II '65 Hon & Mrs. NICholas F Brady Stephen M. Brenner Hon Toot M Bnlmer. Nlaw '48 Theodore Bnnll. Jr., UCNB 76 Col Walter A Bruyere, 111'39 Gene M Buckno '61 John J Byrnes. UCN '61 CagersCiub St811'8fl D Cahn, Esq '83 Phip & Hon. JEw1e C;rb-'68, DC' 73, CLAW 80 Court Club Lou•S & MonlCa D•Fazio. PHAA '59 & '61 Lowell & Kathenne Doak Mr & Mrs Douglas V. Dolan 78 Arline DuBrow Thomas M Duff 70 Andrew W Eastwood, LC '82 Lawrence K Enn•s John A. Eventt '38 Fast Stgns Dr. Donald M Felber '57 NICholas W Fthppone, ENG'45 Or Robert G F1sher '38 Mark c. Floyd '79 Char1es F. Foerster, Jr. Footbaft FarHMIS Leo GaSI8fltCa 73 Eugene F. Gaugha/1, GSM '68 Arthur M. Goldberg Esq '63 Herman w Graf, SB '41 Kenneth J Gnsp1n Esq '70 Leopold M Hams David J. Hams. Jr.. UC '86 George F. Hendncks, Esq '65 Richard L. H1nes '61 Mr. & Mrs Marvin Holrlgswof1h Dr. Timothy M Hosea. M.D. Raymond L Hughes James D Humsey. UCNB '55 Raymond J Kaden. Jr CPA '66 Cot w wa1ace Kaer\Zig. /IG '42 John R Kamn 79 Harold J Kaplan 57 David Kapulsky Richard S Kleinman, M D 72 James C KntCOs '59 Sally Ann Lapelosa UC 70 The Hon Raymond Lesn18k'71 Leonard & Herb l.Jttrnan '52 Glenn L Long 72 Mr. & Mrs Jeremy J. Lubcher Frank & Joan Magg•o Allan Ma1tiln '58 Carl A. Maltese. Esq , NLaw'88 RIChard G. Marshall '82 Mtehael T Mart1n '64 Geza J. Marx 77 Kevtn & Seema McGrath Ethelyn Meyer Walter A. Nalbandian '67 Mr. & Mrs. Leslie C. Nelson '49 Mr. and Mrs John Orlovs!<y Lawrence H. Ornsteon, ·so s Coca Cola ...........,........,.., 87 GSM'86 John L. Patten. AG 72 Ann Mane Petracco. GSED '81 Hank Pryor ·so FrederiCk D. Oudl. AG 53 Gary Rothacker UC 77 Howard Aubenstetn, PHAR 72 Raymond Russo 78 Aob1n Sathan Philip L. Scalo, Esq. 75 RIChard F. Schaub '58 Charles G Schlichter '53 J. RIChard P1erce '61 Jules L. Plangere. Jr. '44 Edward W. PriCe '50 Rutgers Touchdown Club Kenneth M. Schmidt '67 Donald A SerptCO. UC 72 W1R1am A. Stalker '45 James E S1erk '60 F. Rodger Strandskov 73 Abram J. Suydam. Jr. '51 WalterS. Talan '49 Louis A. Trapp, Jr., Esq. '51 Allan A. Tnmmer '50 Trust of David T. Bender Trust of Margaret F. Brogley Ralph and Barbara Voomees'48 Daniel H. Wheeler. Esq '89 Ronald N Yurcak. AG '65 Xerox Corporation Matthew 0. SagUI'83 Dr. Allen J. S1monson '50 Mart1n V. & Jean Smock Alberta Stout Neal Strohmeyer Alan S Stull, GSED '51 Jeff & Susan Torborg, GSED '63 GeorgeW Tnblehom, Jr '54 Joseph P. Whiteside T•mothy L. Whiteside ·sa Leo B. Schoffer74 Edward Scholfet. Esq '53 Robert A.P. Sesee '48 Wilham J. Shepherd '48 Edward A. Sheppard '58 Frederick D. Sibley '61 Robert & Barbara Sm•th MIChael J. Stang '67 Arthur and Reana Sudfield. UCN 71 RIChard and Sheila Tappen John H. Tunken. Jr. 50 FrankJ Torpey, '51 John A. Toth AG '63 Thomas J. Varga KayVolk Mr & Mrs John P Watk•ns Teresa D. Weaver William W. Wichelhaus '49 Allen W WillenbrciCk, ENG '51 Dr J Henry Zanzalari, conlinued �- I D I~ Home Aaron & Company Aff•hated Management Ire. Paul W Albnght 56 Thomas & Janette Allen William T. Allen. UCNB '52 Jeffrey W Alpaugh, C '90 Anonymous Anthony L An!ln '47 Vmcent J Apc'uzzese ·so Atlas Technology ServiCes RobertS Aubry, Sr '47 Kenneth W Badore. Jr '59 AngelO V Bagtr\10 '49 Charles A Barker. Jr. '6t Edward P Barrett. C '85 Bernard I Barrish, O.M 0 '68 Or. & Mrs Scott F Bateman Michael Baumgartner, Jr Fredrc S Bayles, Jr, Al3 '56 James M . Beatty, PHAR '65 Roger L. Bonedelll, PHAR '93 Dons J. Bennett RobertT. Bennett'61 Aaron Jay Beyer, Esq 68 Edna & Ray BrZZJgOI\I MIChael J Blecker. M.D. '67 Drs. Charles & Gan Bloom Edward J Boccher 77 Betty & Bruce Bochert R Irene Bode Prof. Raymond 0 Bodnar 51 George Boggs Ill, ENG '-42 Henry A Brackman Alfred V. Brady. ENG '45 MIChael A BttD 77 Gregory 0 Brown. LC'82 Arthur C Brunr. EO '35 Harold M Bruslan '38 Frank R Burns. GSEO '49 Mr & Mrs Rober! J Burzrchelh. Esq., NLAW '89 Robert F Bush. SB '49 Or Phillip Bushrnger 76 Forrest C Button, Jr. '49 SamCahn Wayne J C8nastra Mr&Mrs EdwlnG.C8rman74 J Herbert Carman. Jr '60 Charles J C8rroll'53 C8rtton F. C8ssaday 'fie Mr. & Mrs Charles w C.ssody Kevm J cavanagh, NCAS ·ao James P. Chalupa Bruce T. Chandtee. GSEO '67 Joseph J C11tfoni '93 Robert V Crarrocla '7-4 Stanley & Lorra•ne Ctemntedll Wilham J Coan. Ill ArthurS Cohen ·.c7 Roy A Cohen, SB '57 Raymond H Colclough, ENG'62 Kevin D. Collrns Mr and Mrs R .Wf Conlan 08VId w Cooney 75 Gloria Copleman MIChael A CostellO '32 John W Cullen, UCN '76 Or. James L. Cun)8k Rober! J D'Amato. GSED '52 George A Oaum, ENG '41 Dr & Mrs Matthew J Oejneka. DC '90 Vrncent Carl OeMaro '« Or Neal A Demby '64 C8r1eton C. D.tatush, AG '40 Scholarships Play your part Douglas J. Drmperro. ENG '65 Scott H. o.nn. c·as Ll Colonel Jarnecs P Drago. Ret 58 Dean Elmer C. Easton Or Thomas A Ernhorn '72 Pliler Ersenman. George Haddow Elwood '49 Jack EITlmflf 6 7 Michael A EspoSito. Jr. David & Jill Farns Or StO\Iell M Feld M D 72 Edgar J Feldman '43 Or & Mrs La....renee A Fetraro Margaret laird Fld<en, DC '41 JoMph Fizzarottr Or Honry E Aanagan. Jr 67 RoOert 0 Fleckensteon '55 Lt. Colonel John J Flood. USAF (Ret l R..ynound E Fogarty UCN 76 M• & Mls Jake Foley Ill DenniS N Fox. GSEO '62 Warren L. Frazer 60 Alden W French. PHAR '53 Fnends of Men's Tennrs Friends of Rutgers Crew Friends ol Women's Track Rob«! E Froetsctrer '51 RIChard v. Frost ·so Archard P. Fuller, GSEO '66 W•Hram N Garberlnr '63 Mr & Mrs Joseph M Oarehno'83 Stanley L. GeftiC Esq • ENG '67 James A. Gent. C '75 Moch8el N Gentrlo John A Graquonto Warren 0. Gtesekrng, ENG ·66 Joseph M. Gilbert 53 carolyn E Goff. GSNB 74 Michael I Goldberg. M 0. Lawrerce Goldfarb. UCN '63 Pauline L Goodkrnd, DC '41 Wallace R Grant. ENG '51 Graphrc Arts ServiCe Ronald H. Greec. John J Greene Ill, ENG '66 Joioeph A GPsctJ. SB '63 Fredend< Gl'lJI'Wlg8t'. GSED '53 Joeeph Guadagrnno. LC '75 Keme A GU<be>ld DC '82 Bt en A Haas. C 84 Stephen P. Hatesn•k. C '90 Jamts G Handlord '49 Col l Mrs Theo Hard•es Donald L Harper '75 J Michael Harutem, ENG '63 W~liam F. ·Buclcy" Hatchett Charles C Hau~ '52 EdWif'l R. Hawthorne '60 John A Heodricka '62 G ChuCk Hennings Jr. '65 ~DHenty John F. Herma '70 RIChard W. Hrghlander '63 Chrbt 0 HtobS Wil!iall'l A Hollman 7-4 Jack C Hohnstrne 67 Dr Leon Horlick '53 Peter L. HOI'OWltz 78 Toshimasa Hosoda '57 W ROOert Howarth, 0 D.S 70 Arlhur S Hozore • Sandra & Bill Hnn, DC '74 John N. Hunvnel, GSEO '40 Mr& Mrs John Hurlbert. UC '70 Thomas A lerubrno '83 Or. & Mrs W Robert Jenkins Joseph P. JellrWIQS 77 Trmoltly P. Kane 73 Hon. Bernard A. Kannen ·so Lawrence A Kaufman. ED '60 Mr & Mrs Wilham H Keers. Jr Thomas F Kelso 72 Robert P Kenney ·56 Thomas E Kenney '56 John C. Kenny GS'70 Irma Leopa Kemson. UC '58 Barbara & Jack KeiVI Or C. Ttrnotl'ly Koelier 71 MIChael J. Kohu1, C 70 Alexander J Kovacs 70 Robert H Kraus. Esq '61 Gregory B Krohel, M D 70 Drs Moc:hllel & Jo>,oce Kuslria. GSEO '49. GSEO 79 Frank & AIICO Kuszen '40 Eugene J Kutcher Jr 73 NICholas J Laccett ·66 l..alfr4. Uscrl6i<i & AosenWclsser Drs. Eleanor & Robert laudiCrna. GSNB 74 '63 Frank J Laud•no. Sr Thomas E Lavery 71 JuliaW.Lea lawrence A LeBrocq Robert A Lerter, NCAS 67 Christopher E. Lemrng C 78 John E Leppert. Jr. ·so Rober! L Levensteon '54 Peggy and B•n Liddy Trrnotl'ly Lrlly. Jr.• GSNB '66 RIChard A. Lloyd, GSED '68 Or. Elernard & Nancy Lotstern Max A Luber 54 Mr & Mrs Amenco Lugo MIChael C MacDonald 75 MatthewW Madbnger'81 V•rcent P Maggro '57 Frank A Magno. ENG 73 Paul J Magno '83 George T. Magyar. UC 79 John L. Mahoney '54 John L. Mahoney til '79 Bert R. Manhoff '48 Patrick B Mamrng Rose S Martuggr Robert G. Marguccio '56 Bruce E. MariCh '63 George F' Massey 72 Rocco J Mazza. uc '82 Kathleen A McAdam. DC '57 James F McCue 78 Or Kevin McGurgan '82 Thomas McKay, 111 '69 Bnan J Mclooghlin '86 BenJ81T11n S L. McNally Glenn MeltZer RIChard J. Mercer '49 David Mdler, NCAS '54 Mrcnael W MJier '91 Thomas C Mdler74 Martrn L. Mtntz '67 Dallld Mrschel John P. Mrsko. Jr. Clyde M.tchell'53 Arthur A Mol<tor, Jr. '62 aa Mr & Mrs. Charles Montanaro Gilda M. Moolles DC '96 Dr. James A Moreno. c 70 Robert E. Mulcahy Ill Wrlham J. Naslonskr, LC '86 H. James Neary '60 J m & Jan Netgllbor Leonard Nemhauser '48 Wilham E Newell, Jr. '65 Dr Robert M. Nrcholas Gregory Nolo. M.D. 75 Joseph F. Novak. UC '82 Robert F. Ochs. GSED '49 E Eugene Oross. Sr. 53 Ortho-McNerl PharmaceutiCal Harnet Osinski RIChard A Ossi '58 Nicholas J Palermo '58 John J. Palm•en John E Pappas, ENG '64 Dean J Paranrcas. Esq. 73 RIChardT Pekmez~an •54 Harold S Pert '48 Ronald L Pert. Esq 73 Thomas J. Peters Dr. Earle N. Petorson Mr & Mrs Raymond A Peterson John Petronko. Jr • Esq.. AG'64 TheoOOr'e R. Peyrek. Ill. ENG 75 Arthur L. Philhps Esq. '49 James G Prcanllo 74 Jerome Pternot ENG 79 RIChard M. Polhemus '88 Crndy Orlick Poole, UCNB '88 Barry Portnoy JohnJPowers Thomas J Pnsll. Jr. '55 Josephrne Rademacher Susan Reale, DC '96 Mr and Mrs. John Rech. DC 77 Charles R. Redmond so Or. David P. Remeta C '80 EdwardRey Erleen Havens Roan Mr and Mrs AMn J Rockoff '49 Oan•el Rod<olf. AG '40 James W Rogers 72 Stephen J. Roma '86 Thomas J. Romeo '57 Leon Root. M.D. '51 Paul W Rork, GSEO '42 Barry Rosner Spencer Ross. ENG '45 John G Rosta, ENG "36 David M Rotem 78 Peter A Royek '82 Howard L Rubenstern. PHAR72 Ga~ Russen Sandra Russell Alfred Sa '85 Archard 0 Sands. Jr '83 Anthony J SantangelO Frank Santangelo Wliam Scald'lard, Jr.• ED 50 Archard J. Schattrn '69 Or. Joseph SChenkel '63 Oarence Schel.mal, HI uc 72 M ldred R SCh ldkamp Peter E. Schottlander. M.D. 72 MIChael Schuler. ENG '71 Neal A SChwarzfeld. Esq ·sa ~10 A Scrbler. Jr. GSM '82 Wilburn A Sells 64 a Joseph P Sery1o. NCAS 77 Sanford M Share. NCAS '70 Jerry 1. Sherman. NCAS ·55 Sh•rley & Bernard Srlbor PeterW Srlowka, LC '80 Stephen G. Simms '62 Franklin S S•mon, ENG '49 Anthony G Skorupski 72 Edward Slaughter Esq. '65 Phyllis & lrvrng Smrth '52 Samuel G Smrth. Jr UC '60 Walter E Sokol. GSM '82 Lt. Col Wrlliam E. Spert•ng '35 Dorothy & George Sp•ecker Walter E. Staab '55 Mr. & Mrs Archard SlanZIOne 'fr7 Star Ledger Mr & Mrs. Ronald Stott, ENG'62 RIChard Strauss Wilham 0 Suarez. LC 74 RIChard A SultVan Or. W•lliam w Sunano. GSE0'84 Kathleen P Sweeney, C 79 Stephen G. Sweet. Esq. '69 W Scott Symons, C'66 Anthony V Szumski, UC '82 Roy H Tanzman, Esq 73 Thomas E. Tappen, EO '63 Patrtcra J. Tassrnr Arthur L. Taub & Ann zar.Taub, PHAR'51 James R Teatom ·n Dr. Norman A. Thetford. ENG '65 Anne Moreau Thomas Burton H fhorrllson, UCP '62 Alison M Torres 76 George J Trapp 70 George Trautwern. C '25 WrlhamJ .TuUy. E0'61 MIChael R Tuosto. SB '62 Joseph Urwnan Unrversrty OrthopaediC Assoc. Paul R. Van Duren, Sr. '49 David C. Van Hart, ENG '55 Bruce R Van Ness. AG '70 Anthony B Vignuokl MIChael V VIOla, ENG 72 Neil A Volaskr. LC '95 Leonard Vreeland '36 Mr. & Mrs Robert R Wagner.Jr Elena & M ke Wa,da. Dr Stanley F Wanat. NCAS '63 Waterford Wedgwood USA The Hon Lawrence WOISS. GSED 54 Or. Leonard WetSSburg '43 Joseph C Wesllern '64 Oennrs Whalen '81 Barbara Whrtefleet Sidney A WMrnan '64 Arthur J. WIChman '63 Leslie 0. Wrldrng. EO '35 EdwardL. W~Warns. SB ·52 Stanley B Winlder '64 Hon. Doug & Hon. Freda Wolfson 74. DC 76 John E. Woodland '32 RIChard A Wnght'54 Anthony Yortano 79 Mr. & Mrs Danretlack contrnued �- I D I~ rii'liiiiir ~Dill~ Scholarships Dr. A Glenn ROSNaCk Lou•s A. Rosier. NCAS '52 Glenn J. Rufrano '71 John C. Runski '66 Rutgers Golf Assocl8toon George E. Sang 70 Ned Savad '65 Peter J. Sav•no '69 Warren E. Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A. Schne•der '52 Robert W Schroeder, AG '67 Walter J. Schultz, UCN '53 Robert A Scott '47 Dr. W1lbur A. Selander GSED'69 John Semmlow Steve Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Setnn Haddon L ShabazJan, ED ·so Jolvl W Schuster '51 Joseph G S•kora 74 Sharon J. S.mandl ·so Dr Alexander J Slll1009 '75 Suzanne M Skarzynski. PHAR'90 Mr. & Mrs. Edward SkJadany Alsdorl C. Sm:h. ENG '60 Cllflord I Smoth 79 Howard M. Smith. GSNB ·sa Wi •am P Snedeo<er '53 Brenda Boght Snyder, DC 73 Nancy E Souza. DC '84 Stanley S. Spector. Esq. '61 Dr John E. Spteker. C 75 Mr. & Mrs RIChard Sprague LesSta•b Phihp L Statile '46 Robert L. Stevenson. ENG '65 Carl F Stillwell '62 Robert C. Stites. ·53 Gordon Dean Stone. GSM '74 L1rlda H. Stone '85 Dr. Patncia Stuart 78 Barry D Sullivan. ENG '60 Raymond B. Sullivan. ENG '93 Ira D. Susswe1n '49 Thomas P Sweeney ·so Frank M. Tartanella '80 Jesse I. Taylor. Jr.. ED '52 Mr. & Mrs Jeffrey J. Tertelman Dr. Charles B Thayer. AG '44 C Russel Titus '65 LouiS N TnandafiJou, ENG 74 W• 75 PHAR 53 Coster's Frame Gallery Dr. Alan M. Crosta Jr '86 Ryan D Cruz '96 Stanley F CWahnski, Jr , ENG'79 John A. D'Aiessoo Eugene J Daley J Herbert DaVIdson '28 Raymond J. De Carto. ENG'69 Andrew A Declcco. C '91 E. Hampton Decker. Jr '31 Benjam•n Del Vento. Esq .. GSED'61 James E. DeMart1no, EsQ Robert A DeS1mone. M.D John Gabnel HernandeZ '86 Dr. Rdlard A Horrell. AG'54 AoOer1 G Haseltine UC '84 Peter F. H1bbard ·67 George A. H1111mel. Jr. Donald Lows H•rsch. UC ·so George W H•rsch. UC '83 RIChard G Hoffer. NCAS '64 Hon Barnett E Hoffman '62 David A. Hoffman '82 James K Holdsworth. LC 79 James N Holmes Jr. ENG '87 Barry Holt '67 Kanm A Hornsany. ENG '94 Gary J Horow1tz EsQ. '82 John H Houghton '52 thor Walter Hron '65 Joseph G Manno. ED '36 Phlhp P. Manno. Jr ENG 84 Mr. & Mrs John D Marran Ann & Greg Marton. UC '82 MaMn D. Massey UC '52 Ronald J. Mastrolla ·ss Cbfford J. Maurer. Jr , UC 74 Constantine Mavroud•s. M D '68 Hugh M. Maxwell, AG '45 George W McCiughan, UCN'78 Kathy McEnerny MIChael McG1nley Mr. & Mrs. James McGuck1n '85 Jerome McHugh 89 Donald J Pryor, LC '82 Rosemary E Ramsay, Esq 82 TillY CondrHio Randazzo 78 Ashol< Gregory Rao. SBNB Enk F. Rasmussen. AG 71 Paul J RICkerson, UCNB 89 MIChele arid Robert A•ng Stephen J A•pa, CCAS '83 John A1tterson RIChard A A1zk. GSED '55 Albert A. Robbms '37 Harold E. Roberts, Jr. '50 Damel H Rob•nov•tz '69 Thomas M. Rodenh• '56 Dr David Moore Roscher '59 Herbert M. Rosenthal '75 ·aa 18m J. Truex ·so DeMISE Tully '68 James S . Ulsamer 72 Jane & S. 1 Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoef Terence G Van Dzura Esq 78 Leonard N. Vanderwende '80 Mr. & Mrs Douglas C. W~r78 MatthewJ Walker '86 Matthew A Waters. c '94 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Waters DaVId A. Watson. '67 Stanley We•ss. GSEO '62 David A Wh•nfrey ·so Kathryn A. Whrte, C '78 Thomas W Wilfong, LC 77 Arthur Winkler, Esq. '66 Jeffrey E. Wood '66 Howard L. Woodward '40 Ronald F Wozniak. M D. PHAA'69 Marshall H. Wnght, GSM '83 continued �Home Aaron & Company Alhllated Managvment, Inc. Paul W Albnght '56 Thomas & Janette Allen Wilham T Allen, UCNB '52 JelfreyW Alpaugh . C '90 Anonymous Anthony L. Ant10 '47 V•ncent J. Apruzzese '50 Atlas Technology SeiVICes RobertS. Aubry, Sr. '47 Kenneth W Badore, Jr.'59 Angelo V Baghvo '49 Charles A Barker, Jr '61 Edward P Barren, C ·ss Bernard I. Barrish, OM 0 ·68 Or & Mrs Scott F Bateman MIChael Baumgartner, Jr Frednc S Bayles. Jr . AG '56 James M Beatty, PHAR 65 Roger l Benedct!J, PHAR '93 Dons J Bennett Robert T Bennett '61 Aaron Jtr.t Beyer, Esq 68 Edna & Ray S.U19Qit• MIChael J Sleckef, M 0 67 Drs Charles & Gar! Bloom Edward J 8occher ·n Betty & Bruce Bodlert R lr-Bode Prof Raymond 0 Bodnar 51 George Boggs Ill, ENG '-42 Henry A Brackman Alfred V. Brady, ENG '45 MIChael A Bnll ·n Gregory 0 Brown, LC'82 Arthur C Brum, ED '35 Harold M. Brusk1n '38 Frank R. Burns, GSED '49 Mr &Mrs. RobortJ. Burz~chelh, Esq., NLAW '89 Robert F Bush, SB '49 Dr Phlil1p Bush•nger '76 Forrest C Button, Jr. '49 SamCahn Wayne J. Canastra Mr. & Mrs Edwrl G Carman 7-4 J Herbert Carman, Jr. '60 Charles J. Carr011 '53 Canton F Cesseday ·68 Mr. & Mrs Charles W Cessidy Kevin J. Cavanagh, NCAS '80 James P Chalupa Bruce T Chandlee, GSED '67 Jo6eP.h J C1311onl '93 Robert V. C13rrockJ 7 o4 Stanley & Lorralfle C•emnieciO W11liam J Coan. Ill ArthurS Cohen '47 Roy A Cohen. SB '57 Raymond H. Colclough, ENG'62 KevinDColn Mr. and Mrs R J¥y Conllln David W Cooney 75 Glona Copeman Mochaol A. Costello '32 John W. Cullen, UCN '76 Dr. James l . Cun)8k Robert J D'Ameto, GSED '52 George A Daum, ENG '41 Dr & Mrs Matthew J De,neka, DC '90 VIncent Carl DeMaiO '« Or. Neal A Demby '64 Carleton C. Dllatush, AG '40 Mr. Fooda& 2000 Nonstick cooking spray I package (5 pounds) frozen chicken winos. thawed I cup (Z sticks) butter. melted Z cups orated Parmesan and Romano cheese mixture. divided 1 cup seasoned breadcrumbs Z cups mayonnaise 3/4 cup milk I · 2 teaspoons hot pepper sauce for the wmgs Preheat oven to 425°F. Coat alarge-limmed baking sheet With nonsuct cooking sl)fay. Place the thicken wings in alarge bowl and cover with melted butter Toss until even~ coated. In another large bowl combine 1·3/4 cups olthe grated cheeses and the breadcrumbs. Caat wings with cheese and breadcrumb mixture and place on baking sheet Bake lor 10 minutes. tum and bake for 10 to 12 more minutes. or until the juices run clear and no pink remains. for the dipping sauce: In amed1um bowl. combine the mavonna1se. milt hot pepper sauce. and the remaining 1/4 cup grated cheeses; whisk until thick and smooth Serve as adipping sauce lor the wings. for tailgating Prepare chicken accordmg to directions franspon in foil pan and reheat on glill Serve witll chilled dipping sauce. ServeslO. Ann, the power of cheese~ Joeeph Keme~ ~·~~· www~com ~ o2000..-................ Al8XI.<nor.• BnanR Stephen Jltr,.s G Col. & Mrs Theo Dooald l H.lrper 75 J Mdlael Hartsteon. ENG '63 W.tliam F. •Bucr;y" Hatchett Char1es C. Haus '52 Edw111 A Hawthorne ·so John A Hendricks 62 G Chuck Henrungs, Jr. '65 Raymond 0 Henry John F. Herma '70 RIChard W H.ghlander '63 CMst G Hi<lt.s Wllliam A Hoffman 74 Jack C Hohnst•ne '67 Dr. Leon Horlick '53 Peter l. Hoi'OWitz '78 Tosh,masa Hosoda '57 W Robert Howarth D.D.S. 70 ArthurS Hozore Bruce E Marich '63 George P Massey 72 Rocco J. Mazza. '8 2 Kathleen A McAdam, DC '57 James F. McCue 78 Of. Kevin McGuogan 82 ThiOmas McKay, 111 69 Bnan J Mcloughlin ·as Ben)8m.n S.l. McNally Glenn Menzer RIChard J. Mercer '49 DaVId M1ller, NCAS '54 Michael W Miller '91 Thomas C. M1ller 7 4 Martin l. M.ntz '67 David M1schel John P. M1sko. Jr. Clyde M1tchell '53 Arthur A Molitor, Jr. '62 uc aa Peter A Royek '82 Howard L. Rubensteon. PHAR'72 Gal Russell Sandra Russall AHredSa '85 RIChard 0 Sands, Jr. '83 Anthony J Santangelo Frank Santangelo William B Scalehard. Jr., ED 50 RIChard J Schatt•n '69 Dr. Joseph Schenkel '63 Clarence Sclleu1Tll8rl, Ill, UC 72 M11dred R. Sch11dkamp Peter E. Schonlander, M D. 72 MIChael Schuler, ENG 71 Neal A Schwarzfeld. Esq. '68 Howard A Scri:lnef, Jr. GSM '82 Wilburn A Sells '64 Waterford Wedgwood USA The Hon. lawrence We.ss. GSED ·54 Of. leonard Wetssburg '43 Joseph C. Westletn '64 Denn1s Whalen '81 Baroara Whrtefleet Sidney A Whitman '64 Arthur J. WIChman '63 leslie D. W11ding. EO '35 Edwardl Wlihlams, SB '52 Stanley B. W1nkler '64 Hon. Doug & Hon. Freda WoHson 74, DC '76 John E. Woodland '32 Rochard A. Wright '54 Anthony Yortano '79 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel lack continued �-IDI~ Scholarships Dr R. Glenn ROSM!Ck Louis R. Rosier NCAS ·52 Glenn J. Rufrano 71 John C. Runski '66 Rutgers Goff AssoCiat•on George E. Sang 70 Nell Savad '65 Peter J. Savtno '69 Warren E. Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A Schne•der '52 Robert W. Schroeder, AG '67 Wa~er J. Schultz, UCN '53 Robert R. Scott '47 Dr Wilbur A Selander GSED'69 John Semmlow Steve Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Setnn Haddon L Shabazlan, ED '50 John W Schuster '51 Joseph G S•kora 74 Sharon J Sunandl ·so Dr Alexander J. s.mone '75 Suzanne M. SkarzynsiO, PHAR'90 P/370 DC'82 PHAR'53 Coster's Frame Ganery Dr Alan M Crosta, Jr '86 Ryan D. Cruz '96 Stanley F. Cwahnski, Jr , ENG'79 John R D'AiessiO Eugene J. Daley J. Herbert Davidson '28 Raymorld J De carlo. ENG'69 Andrew A DeciCCO, C '91 E Hampton Decker. Jr. '31 Ben1am1n Del Vento, Esq., GSED'61 James E DeMartino. Esq. Robert A. DeS1mone. M D. John Gabnel Hernarldez '86 Dr RIChard A Herren. AG'54 Robert G Heselllne. UC "84 Peter F. H bOard '67 George A HIITVTlel, Jr Donald LOUIS Hirsch. UC "80 George W H1rsch, UC "83 Richard G Hoffer, NCAS '64 Hon Barnett E. Hoffman '62 Dav1d A Hoffman '82 James K Holdsworth. LC 79 James N Holmes, Jr., ENG '87 Barry Holt '67 Kanm A Homsany, ENG '94 Gary J Horow1tz Esq '82 John H Houghton '52 lhorWalter Hron '65 Joseph G Manno. ED "36 Phi p P. Manno. Jr. ENG '84 Mr. & Mrs. John D Marran Ann & Greg MartJo. UC '82 Marv.n D. Massey. UC 52 Ronald J Mastrol•a '55 Clifford J. Maurer, Jr, UC '74 Constanbne Mavroud•s. M.D '68 Hugh M. Maxwell. AG '45 George W. McCiughan, UCN '78 Kathy McEnerny MIChael McGinley Mr. & Mrs. James McGuckin '85 Jerome McHugh 89 73 75 Donald J Pryor, LC '82 Rosemary E Ramsay, Esq '82 T1ny Condnllo Randazzo '78 Ashok Gregory Rao. SBNB ·as Enk F. Rasmussen. AG 71 Paul J. RICkerson. UCNB '89 MIChele arid Robert R1ng Stephen J Atpa. CCAS "83 John Rtttei'SOI1 RIChard A Rtzk. GSED '55 Albert R. Aobbms '37 Harold E. Roberts, Jr. '50 Dan1el H. RObiOOVItz '69 Thomas M. Rodenht ·ss Dr. David Moore Roscher ·59 Herbert M. Rosenthal '75 Mr. & Mrs Edward Skladany Alsdorf C SITllth. ENG ·so Clifford I. Smdh 79 Howard M SI"Tllth. GSNB ·sa Wi am P Snedeker ·53 Brenda Bnght Snyder, DC 73 Nancy E. Souza. DC '84 Stanley S Spector. Esq. '61 Dr John E Sp•eker. C 75 Mr. & Mrs. RIChard Sprague LesSta•b Philip L Stable '46 Robert L Stevenson, ENG '65 Car1 F Stillwell '62 Robert c. Stiles. '53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM 74 Urlda H. Stone '85 Dr. Patricta Stuart '78 Barry D. Sulhvan. ENG '60 Aaymorld B. Sullivan, ENG '93 Ira D. Susswetn '49 Thomas P Sweeney '80 Frank M. Tartanella ·so Jesse I. Taylor. Jr., ED '52 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Tertelman Dr. Charles B Thayer, AG '44 C. RusseU Titus '65 LouiS N Tnandafilou, ENG 74 w 18m J. Truex ·so Denn•s E. Tully ·sa James S. Ulsamer 72 Jane & S. 1Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoef Terence G Van Dzura, Esq. '78 Leonard N Vanderwende '80 Mt. & Mrs. Douglas C Wacker78 Matthew J. Walker '86 Matthew A Waters. C '94 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Waters David R. Watson. '67 Stanley Wetss. GSED '62 David A. Wh1nfrey '50 Kathryn A. White. C 78 Thomas W. Wilfong. LC 77 Arthur Wtnkler. Esq. '66 Jeffrey E. Wood '66 Howard L Woodward '40 Ronald F. Wozniak. M.D. PHAA'69 Marshall H. Wnght, GSM '83 contmued �Home Aaron & Company Alflhated Management. Inc. Paul W Albnght 56 Thomas & Janette Allen W1lham T. Allen. UCNB '52 Jeffrey W Alpaugh, C ·90 Anonymous Anthony L Antm '47 V1ncent J Apruzzese ·so AUas Technology Servoees RobertS Aubry, Sr. '47 Kenneth W Badore, Jr '59 Angelo V Baglrvo '49 Charles A. Barker, Jr '61 Edward F' Barrett, C '85 Bernard I Barnsh, D M D '68 Dr & Mrs Scott F. Bateman MIChael Baumgartner, Jr. Frednc S Baytos, Jr , AG ·56 James M Beatty PHAA '65 Roger L. Benedetti, PHAR ·93 Dons J Bennett Robert 1 Bennett '61 Aaron Jay Beyer, Esq 68 Edna & Ray S.U.got11 MIChael J Blecker, M D 67 Drs. Charles & Gan Bloom Edward J Boocher Betty & Bruce Bochert A. Irene Bode Prof. Raymond D Bodnar 51 George Boggs Ill, ENG '42 Henry A Brackman AAred V Brady, ENG '45 Moehael A Bnll '77 Gregory 0 Brown, LC'82 Arthur C Bruni, ED '35 Harold M. Brusk•n '38 Frank A. Burns, GSED '49 Mr & Mrs. Robert J. Burzoehelh, Esq., NLAW '89 Robert F. Bush, SB '49 Dr Ph1lhp Bush1nger 76 Forrest C. Button, Jr. '49 SamCahn Wayne J. Canastra Mr.& Mrs. Edwin G Cannan 74 J Herbert Carman. Jr. '60 Charles J Carron '53 Cartton F. Cassaday ·66 Mr. & Mrs Chartes W Cess.dy Kevin J Cavanagh. NCAS '80 James P. Chalupa Bruce T Chandee, GSED 67 Joseph J C18ttonl '93 Robert v Clarrocki '74 Stanley & Lorra.ne Coemniec!U WdfJam J Coan. Ill ArthurS Cohen 147 Roy A Cohen, SB '57 Raymond H Colclough, ENG 62 Kevin D Coll.ns Mr. and Mrs A Jay Conllln David W Cooney 75 GlonaCopleman Moehael A Costello '32 John W Cullen. UCN '76 Dr. James L. CunJ&k Robert J D'Amato, GSED '52 George A Daum, ENG '41 Dr. & Mrs Matthew J De,neka, DC '90 VIncent Carl DeMaiO '44 Dr Neal A. Demby'64 Carleton C. D!latush. AG '40 ·n mid~t the pregame pageantry and celebration taking place in the parking lot, there are those folks "ho "do" and tho~e \\ ho only dream of "doing." It'~ our mission to take these seemingh helpless dreamers and impart to them the mouth-watering secrets ol creating the perfect tailgating experience. Tailgating has come a long "ay since that Yale game in 1904 when a handful of fans brought along some quaint-looking picnic baskets in order to han! some supper and tea before the game. Re~carch is still being conducted to determine which school really fired up the fi~t grill in a parking lot. The problem is most schools claim that honor. Therefore, T promise to get to the heart, er stomach of the matter. Regardless of bragging rights, firing up the grill, and inviting friends and family to the party in the parking lot has become a time-honored part of the college gameday experience. As Tailgaters, we revel in the celebration that takes place on Saturdays in the fall. Bands playing. Alumni gathering together. Grills smoking. Great food and drink. Compatriots met before and after each game. The parking lot is our neighborhood, a place to meet new friends and enjoy good times. As Commissioner of Tailgating, I am here to assist you wah vour critical gameday lifelines: Audience Participation - Dress in team colors. Sho\\ your spirit. Go to an a\\ a) game and support vour school. Fire up the grill and share some food with the other tailgating team. Call A Friend - !mite your non-tailgating friends to experience the celebration in the parking lot. "Each one reach one." What a memorable part\ it would be if each tailgater brought a rool..ie along! 50150 - What to grill, burgers or brats? Potato salad or chips? Charcoal or gas grill? Big decisions need to be made. Check out w\vw.tailgating.com and, of cout~c. the timeless tips in this Guide for the answers. As l, the Commissione1· of Tailgating, travel this vast country, going from tailgate party to tailgate party, I look fon.va1·d to seeing you having the time of your life before voUt· favorite team hits the gridiron. So, who wants to be a tailgatcr?! Who wants to enjoy the ultimate celebration in the parking lot?! I do. Final answer? Final answer. Joe Cahn The Commissione r of Tailgating George P. Massey 72 Rocco J Mazza. uc '82 Kalhieen A. McAdam. DC '57 James F McCue 78 Dr. Kevin McGu.gan 82 Thomas McKay. 111 '69 Bnan J. Mcloughl•n ·as BenJatnln S L. McNally Glenn Meltzer RIChard J. Mercer '49 DaVId Miller, NCAS '54 MIChael W M1ller '91 Thomas C. M1ller '74 Martin L. M1ntz '67 David MISChel John P MISkO, Jr. Clyde M1tchell '53 Arthur A Mohtor, Jr '62 aa Howard L MUIIlRf"ISU••n PHAA '72 GanRussen Sandra Russell A~red Sa '85 RIChard D Sands, Jr '83 Anthony J Santangelo Frank Santangelo William B Scatchard, Jr, ED ·so Roehard J Schatt1n '69 Dr. Joseph Schenkel '63 Clarence Scheurman, Ill, UC 72 M11dred A. Schlldkamp Peter E. Schottlander, M D. 72 MIChael Schuler. ENG 71 Neal A Schwarzfeld, Esq. '68 Howard A Scrbnel'. Jr. GSM '82 Wilburn A Sells '64 The Hon. Lawrence Wer.;s GSED '54 Dr. Leonard We<ssburg '43 Joseph C WesUe•n '64 DeMlsWhalen '81 Barbara Whltefleet Sidney A. Whitman '64 Arthur J Woehman '63 Leslie D. Wilding. ED '35 Edward L. Wilhlams. SB '52 Stanley B. Winkler '64 Hon. Doug & Hon Freda Wolfson 74, DC '76 John E. Woodland '32 Roehard A. Wnght '54 Anthony Yortano 79 Mr. & Mrs. Danoel Zack conbnued �Scholarships 77 sh. LC'89 lr, GSED'80 e. ENG'62 '5'68 Fill out the information on the bacll of this page or visit the virtual tailgate center at www.tailgating.com (I) Trip for two (2) people to the college football bowl game of the winner's choice PIIIIE Weber® Go-Anywhere® gas grills PHAR '53 Coster's Frame Gallery Dr Alan M. Crosta. Jr. '86 Ryan 0 Cruz ·oo Stanley F. Cwa nski, Jr , ENG79 Jot1n R O'AieSSIO Eugene J Daley J Herbert OaOOsorl '28 Raymond J De carlo, ENG '69 Andrew A Oeocco. C '91 E Hampton Decker, Jr. '31 Benjamon 0et Vento. Esq., GSE0'61 James E DeMartino, Esq Robert A OeSomone. M 0 John Gabroel Hernandez '86 Or. Rochard A Herren. AG'54 Robert G Heseltone. UC '84 Peter F. H bOard '67 George A Honvnel, Jr Donald LOUIS Horsch. UC '80 George W Hirsch, UC '83 Rodlard G. Holfef. NCAS '64 Hon Barnett E Hoffman 62 Oavod A Hottman '82 James K Holdsworth. LC 79 James N HolmeS. Jr , ENG '87 Barry Holt '67 Kanm A Homsany, ENG '94 Gary J Horowotz Esq '82 John H. Houghton '52 thor Wa~er Hron '65 Joseph G Manno. ED '36 Pholop P. Manno. Jr. ENG '84 Mr. & Mrs John 0 Marran Ann & Greg Marton, UC '82 MSMn 0. Massey. UC '52 Ronald J Mastroll8 ·ss Clifford J Maurer, Jr • UC '74 Constanbne Mavroudos. MD. '68 Hugh M. MaxweD AG '45 George W. McCiughan. UCN78 Kathy McEnerny MIChael McGonley Mr. & Mrs. James McGuckm '85 Jerome McHugh 89 Sr.AG70 OC'82 '73 '75 Donald J. Pryor, LC '82 Rosemary E. Ramsay Esq '82 Tony Condrollo Randazzo '78 Ashok Gregory Rao. SBNB '88 Enk F. Rasmussen. AG 71 Paul J. RICkerson, UCNB '89 MIChele and Robert Rong Stephen J. Ropa. CCAS '83 John Rrtterson RIChard A. Allk. GSED '55 Albert R. Robbons '37 Harold E. Roberts. Jr. ·so Oanoel H. Robmovrtz '69 Thomas M. Rodenhr '56 Or David Moore Roscher '59 Herbert M. Rosenthal '75 Dr. R Glenn Rosivack LOUIS R. Rosier, NCAS ·52 Glenn J. Rufrano 71 John C Runskl'66 Rutgers Got! Assooatron George E Sang 70 Neol Savad '65 Peter J. Savono '69 Warren E. Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A Schneider '52 Robert W Schroeder. AG '67 Walter J Schultz. UCN '53 Robert R Scott '47 Or Wolbur A Selander, GSE069 John Semmlow Steve Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Setnn Haddon L. Shabazoan. ED ·so John W Schuster '51 Joseph G Sokora '74 Sharon J. Somandl'80 Dr. Alexander J. Slmone 75 Suzanne M Skarzynski. PHAR'90 Mr. & Mrs. EdWard Skladany Alsdorf C Smoth. ENG '60 Chfford I. Smoth 79 Howard M. Smoth, GSNB '58 Wolloam P. Snedeker ·53 Brenda Bnght Snyder. DC '73 Nancy E. Souza, DC '84 Stanley S Spector, Esq. '61 Dr John E. Spoeker. C '75 Mr & Mrs. Rochatd Sprague Les Staib Pholop L. Stallle '46 Robert L Stevenson. ENG '65 Csr1 F StJIIweO '62 Robert C. Stoles. '53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM 74 Linda H. Stone '85 Or. Patricia Stuart '78 Barry D. Sullivan. ENG '60 Raymond B Sullivan. ENG '93 Ira 0 Sussweon '49 Thomas P Sweeney '80 Frank M. Tartanella '80 Jesse I Taylor. Jr , EO '52 Mr & Mrs Jeffrey J. Tenetman Dr Chat1es B. Thayer, AG '44 c Russellrtus '65 Louos N Troandafilou , ENG 74 Wotliam J. Truex ·so Oennos E. Tully '68 James S. Ulsamer '72 Jane & 8111 Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoef Terence G. Van Dzura. Esq '78 Leonard N. Vanderwende '80 Mr. & Mrs Douglas C Wacker'78 Matthew J Walker ·ss Mattllew A Waters. C '94 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Waters David R Watson. '67 StanleyWeoss. GSED '62 David A Whonfrey 50 Kathryn A Whrte. C '78 Thomas W Wdfong, LC 77 ArthurWrnkler. Esq. '66 Jeffrey E Wood '66 Howard L. Woodward '40 Ronald F Wozniak, M D PHAR'69 Marshall H.Wright, GSM '83 contrnued �NBowl Bash Sweepstakes,N P.O. Box 4774, Grand Central Station, NY, NY 10163 . -------- ----------- ---- --- - -- -----------------------------------------------------------~ How many games lboth home and away) do you plan on attending this season? ("1 1 2-3 0 4-5 0 6 0 more than 6 What is your age? c 0 12-17 0 1S...20 l 2S...J.4 35-« 0 45-5-4 0 21- 24 Are you: Home Aaron & Company Alf~oated Management. Inc Paul W Albnght 56 Thomas & Janette Allen Wilham T. Allen . UCNB '52 Jeffrey W Alpaugh, C '90 Anonymous Anthony L. Anbn '47 Vancent J Apruzzese '50 Atlas Technology Servaces RobertS Aubry. Sr.'47 Kenneth W. Badoro. Jr '59 Angelo v Bagilvo '49 Charles A. Barker, Jr. '61 Edward P Barrett. C ·es Bernard I Barnsh, OM 0 '68 Or & Mrs Scott F. Bateman M.chael Baumgartner, Jr Frednc S Bayles. Jr , AG '56 Jamos M Beany, PHAR '65 Roger L Benedett, PHAR '93 DonsJ Bemett Robel1 T Bennett '61 Aaron Jay Beyef, Esq 68 Edna & Ray S.zzagona MIChael J 8/eci<er, M 0 67 Drs Charles & Gan Bloom Edward J Boccher 77 Beny & Bruce Bochert A lr-Bode Prof Raymond 0 Bodnar '51 George Boggs Ill, ENG '42 Henry A. Brackman Alfred V Brady, ENG '45 MIChael A Bnll 77 Gregory 0 Brown. LC'82 Arthur C Bruni. ED '35 Harold M Sruskon '36 Frank A. Burns. GSED '49 Mr & Mrs Robert J Surzachelll, Esq., NLAW '89 Robert F Bush, SS '49 Dr. Phillip Sushinger 76 Forrest C. Sutton. Jr. '49 SamCahn Wayne J Canastra Mr & Mrs EcN;~n G Carman 74 J. Herbert Carman. Jr ·eo Charles J Carroll'53 Carlton F. Cassaday '6& Mr & Mrs Charles W C.ss.dy Kevin J. Cavanagh, NCAS 80 James P. Chalupa Bruce T.. Chandlee, GSED '67 Joseph J. Caafionl '93 Robert V Ciarroc!U 7 4 Stanley & Lorrwne Clemnied.i William J Coan, lll Arthur S Cohen 47 Roy A Cohen, SS 57 Raymond H Colclough. ENG 62 Kevin D. Collons Mr. and Mrs A Jay Conlan DaVId w Cooney 75 Glona Coplernan Macha!M A. Costello '32 John W Cullen, UCN '76 Dr. James L Cun,ak Robert J D'Amato. GSED '52 George A Daum. ENG '41 Dr. & Mrs. Matthew J. OeJneka. DC '90 Vincent Carl DeMaiO '44 Dr Neal A. Demby '64 Carleton C. D•latush. AG '40 O male 0 55+ How much travel time does it take you to attend your favorite team's games? 0 less than one hour 0 ~ hours 0 1- 2 hours 0 over 4 hours 0 2-3 hours O femafe What is your household income? C' $50,000-$74,999 0 $75,000-$99.999 $100,000+ 0 $20,()()()-$29,999 0 $30,000-$39,999 0 $.40,000-$49,999 What is the last level of education you completed? 0 high school L graduate school 0 college 0 other Have you ever used foil to cook any food during/While tailgating? OY ON How often do you access the internet? 0 daily 0 2- 3 x/month 0 2-3 x/week 0 not at all Jack Mtchael A David& Dr Steven EdgerJ Dr & Mrs Ferraro Margaret la•rd JoMph Dr Henry RobertO Lt. Flood. Which of the following foods would you be interested in cooking at a tailgate? 0 Ribs 0 Wings 0 Southwestern 0 Sweet & Sour Chicken &Corn Meatballs Are you an alumnus of either school anvolved in today's game? OY ON Are you visiting from out of town? N OY Do you consume sports-energy drinks lGatorade, Powerade, Boost, etc.)? ..J Y ON How often do you tailgate? 0 1·5 times/year 11·15 timeS/year 0 16+ times/year 0 &-10 times/year R.!Ymond Mr &Mrs Do you use a recreation vehicle for tailgating7 yes, 1-6 x/year Who does the shopping for your tailgate parties? 0 wife husband O olher Oenru.N Warren L AldenW Fnenc:ls of Fr ond$ of Fr«ldsol AobertE RIChard V Frost RIChard P. FuHor Woll,.mN Mr &Mrs Garet•no Stanley L '67 James A Gent. MIChael N John A WarrenO What foods do you prepare most often on the grill while tailgating? 0 yes. &-10 x/year 0 yes, over 10 x/yea r 0 no, I don't use an RV Do you have children under the age of 187 OY .., N If so, what ages? 0 less than 6 &-12 13-17 How many hours before the game do you set up camp for your tailgate? 0 less than one 0 1- 2 0 ~ 0 5-6 0 over 6 How did you obtain your Touchdown Tailgate Guide? 0 distributed in parking lot 0 in Touchdown Illustrated 0 pass-along from someone How much money do you spend a season on tailgating elements lfood, drink, entertainment, etc.)? Joseph M 0 $5(}..$99 0 $2()0.$500 0 $100-$199 0 over $500 Carolyn E. Machaell Lawrence Pauline L. Wallace GraphiC Ronald JohnJ Besides football, at whi<:h type of events do you like to tailgate? w car racing O soccer O baseball O other ~E------------------------------------------------- AOORESS _ JoMph F'r1ldendl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ APT. NO. - -- - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ nP ______ OTY _____ ~Aff DAYTIME PHONE ( EVEN1NG PHONE( Joeeph KemeA BrianA SEE NEXT PAGE FOR OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES. Stephen Jarr.u G. Col. & Mrs Theo Donlld L ~rper'75 George P Massey 72 J Michael Hartstetn, ENG '63 Wdliem F.. 'Suclcy" Hatchett Challes C HaU& '52 Edwin A Hawthorne ·eo John A Hendricks '62 G Chuck Hennangs. Jr. '65 Raymond 0 Henry John F. Herma '70 Richard W Hoghtander '63 Christ G Hiotos Walfoam A. Hottman 74 Jack C Hohnstane '67 Dr. Leon HorliCk '53 Peter L Horowatz '76 Toshtmasa Hosoda '57 W Robert Howarth, 0 D.S. 70 ArthurS Hozore Rocco J Mazza, uc '82 Kathleen A McAdam, DC '57 James F.. McCue 78 Dr. Kevin McGUigan '82 Thomas McKay. Ill '69 Snan J. Mcloughfln '86 Sen)atTll/1 S. L. McNally Glenn Meltzer Rachard J. Mercer '49 Oavtd Moiler, NCAS '54 MIChael W M•ller '91 Thomas C. Maller'74 Martan L. Mantz '67 Oavad Mischel John P Masko. Jr Clyde Matchell '53 Arthur A. Molitor Jr '62 aa Howard L H""""'"'Aon PHAR72 Gaol Russell Sandra Russell Allred Sa '65 RIChard 0 Sands. Jr '83 Anthony J Santangelo Frank Santangelo Wllam B Scak:hard, Jr. ED 50 RIChard J Schatton '69 Dr Joseph Schenkel '63 Oarence Scheunnan. 111. UC 72 Maldred A Schlidkamp Peter E. Schottlander, M.D. 72 Machael Schuler. ENG '71 Neat A. Schwarzteld. ESQ. '68 Howard A Scrblor. Jr. GSM '82 Walburn A Sells '64 Waterford Wedgwood USA The Hon. Lawrence WeiSS. GSED '54 Or. Leonard WeiSSburg '43 Joseph C. Westlein '64 Demas Whalen '81 Barbara Whotefleet Sidney A. Whitman '64 Arthur J.WIChman '63 Lesloe D.Wilding. ED '35 EdwardL Willitams. SS '52 Stanley 6. Wankfer '64 Hon. Doug & Hon. Freda Wolfson 74, DC 76 John E. Woodland '32 Aachard A. Wright '54 Anthony Yorlano 79 Mr. & Mrs. Danae! Zack continued �1.110 NltltASE IIBn$AII'( t\lln .. " llgll.-c, dlle US~;~ 1IOIOidlr. To_..._IIISny 11m lor,.., pril ,u 18!11! . . . _ adlhss. p11cne -·••~~~-~Basbs~·n Swtop5~a~.es.' PO b 4n4 Gnrd Cnll ~ Hew 'fOR. IIY 10163 No mechanal1y mil., 'Bow! 8asb rtPtoduced - s.tter 2nd accepted SWeepsukes st¥1s ltld lllds December 4, 2COO and IS a pubicaon o1 l'!olesaloNI Spans~. 1nt rPSP·). tocad II 355lelanglonA-.t.NewYoR.IIY10017 t.l..mlone "Y d2y &1tne5 become prnpony ol PSP. _ . . , by 10IJcJidflwn ltJstn/1!11, Scholarships '* - '* . . . OOibe-- MlkerbSI1IISibebyllearrilllr 11 2COO ~ISOOIII$IICIIISilllllor .......- ----dollyed.PQIIIOI-Ill '*"* .. "' January 3, 2001 Orange Bowl* . . 01 _....,""' 3.1'11ms- GIWID rill£ ... lor 1"9 (2) 2001).2001 callge IICMi p111 ol lie s dlaoce. T~ cooam o1 -..coldl.-lor1W11!21mllliflll-'-•-s~~amt.ht~-~ 1dNIIe OCQIIIRy ..., (2) IK• tts .... f t I'QIIId ~ January 1, 2001 Rose Bowl bowl..,. '*-IICII!I..,-'\\m.nps~I1IISIWMI . . . . . ,. .... - . . - - 001 Of R Gleon Ros1Vack LOUIS R Rosier, NCAS 52 Glenn J. Rufrano 71 John C. Runski '66 Rutgers Golf Associatoon George E. Sang 70 Ned Savad '65 Peter J Savrno '69 Warren E. Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A Schneider '52 Robert W. Schroeder. AG '67 Walter J. Schultz. UCN '53 Robert R. Scott ·47 Dr Wilbur R Selander, GSED'69 John Semmlow Steve Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Selnn Haddon L Shabazoan, ED 50 John W Schuster '51 Joseph G. Stkota '74 Sharon J. S•mandl ·so Dr. Alexander J Somone '75 Suzanne M. Skarzynski, PHAR'90 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sldadany Alsdorf C. Smith, ENG '60 Chfford I Smith 79 Howard M. Smth. GSNB '58 Wilham P Snedeker '53 Brenda Bright Snyder, DC 73 Nancy E. Souza. DC '84 Stanley S Spector Esq '61 Df John E Spoeker. c 75 Mr & Mrs. Richard Sprague Les Sta.b Ph pL. Stable '46 Robert L. Stevenson. ENG '65 Car1 F Stillwell '62 Robert C. St•tes. ·53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM 74 Linda H Stone '85 Dr. Patricia Stuart '78 Barry D. Sullivan. ENG '60 Raymond B Sullivan ENG '93 Ira D. Sussweon '49 S!lOC*I ..,., .,.. .. SOit ftsponsbtoty ol ""' ~-vM$6.000 SfCONO PRIZE llt): 1\a" ~ gas 11* Approxrue rt1o111 vM $10000. 4. W""*S "' be January 1, 2001 Fiesta Bowl liiiiCUidrtarnlomlhwlllgonor...,._~8 2COO lrom .. elliiOII Y3lid - ,......, . . . . . ~ ol • ...,..,..,... jodgr1g ~ lly . . . . . .Mft>IIWs. Ul:h-ac:c:epcs..Sif'IIS ., -by nbellculdby,_ollcoai,.. nile . . . . d .. judge~. shll be ... lining . . , _ o n , _ ~,.. .. ,.,. by,...n .. ~n~~PIIII!-lllldnwlar....,.. WI be .......... f t - MllllidM olllglbll) nllldcly lllld . _ . - - s d2ys ot . . . o l _ .... _ol~.-be . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . be.-..y Ai!cl<d l priZe~ lor PMI IS reMNd IS_,... ....mer may-~~~ January 2, 2001 Sugar Bowl lisquallied, ,..., . . ptW h<Wid rnomy .... - - - Pllzls art non nnslmllil Dl no su0s111u11on 01 us11 lqlh- n ~. 0<e1>1 bylllo sponsor a IS Ide else.-. . . 10 pnzt OJ1MAbolly lor any rtaSCIII. - '*' arty for a P1lt d ~ valle lmt one pnze I*~ household T~ I1IISI be 1ai<M on the dales CCIIltSPondong..., gome I WIMer IS II1MIIable on SUCh doles. .... be 1or1elted- ..morr;y- ..............lor,..,.,.. .... _lly......,. January 3, 2002 Rose Bowl* ~­ IS 001 RSIIQrlllllll or dams nong OOA d . . ~- Olllllgld . . and-.q·----~ ldloenlsersiOd _ _ ii .. Glide pnJTdkJ1, . . ' - " ' . . . . s..-..es llld llt>CIISI9PW-· JiiiiCIIS Dl IW . _ : h t fnc1ors. omen ~ ... ogo1115 1rorw any ~Talga . January 1, 2001 Fiesta Bowl --...,~--$~· ~Ill~ fll...msust ol"' pnzt l'l'l!rtllg;ll."-u.. ...... used~ -.-.._lor~puliiclly­ by SI)WI!O( .., any n 11 ,qa WI sad use. ,.,.. ""* January 1, 2002 Sugar Bowl ~ 5. 5-..epstNs 01*1• arty 1lgll -.sot"' Urolld Stalls. 18 ~ ot• n '** IXalll ~ and ... lnloes ol all ~ ~-~~~ Touchdownll11g3!1Gude promooon or any d US. ~or subsodon$.1hW """1'S1lS n '* ~..-.and""' lldopenjert ~ . . - . s~ >Old"'*' prohblld or . - b y law M tedel1l saa llld !(a! laws apply- .., tedel1l 5I* Oll(ai ...-..o ....... d .. II'IIIWibelltlde~ol .. January 2, 2002 Orange Bowl -...1St ...... ..,......, 2.250000....., !lillY lorms . . ................. odllsdMn~g.,.,..,_ .. --dYJiid ..... -.....S. .. ~.1111 .. oflcoaj,__,,.._ ....................... "*" ao. •m. en. Thomas P. Sweeney ·so ~~~-- lJII n ~--·, l*ill PO. Gnm SUiall. ltew 'fOR. IIY 10163 AloJie5IS lor MMS Ill 01 olllall-.... be,......, by o.c:.ro. 11, 2000 NormanD CoiWln. M.D. PHAR'53 Coster's Frame Gallery Dr. Alan M. Crosta. Jr '86 Ryan D. Cruz '96 Stanley F. Cwafinski. Jr.. ENG79 John R D'AlessiO Eugene J Daley J Harten Davidson '28 Raymond J De Carlo ENG'69 Andrew A Decocco. C ·91 E Hampton Decker Jr '31 Ben)amrn Del Vento. Esq.. GSED'61 James E DeMartrno. Esq Robert A DeSomone M D • lhtlllul Dr.J. John Gabnel Hernandez ·as Dr RIChard A Herrett, AG'54 Robert G Heselton&. UC '84 Peter F. Hobbard '67 George A Honvnel. Jr Donald LOUIS Horsch. UC ·so George W Horsch. UC '83 RIChard G Hoffer. NCAS '64 Hoo Barnett E Hoffman '62 Davod A Hoffman '82 James K Holdsworth, LC 79 James N Homes. Jr. ENG '87 Barry Hott ·s7 Kanm A Homsany. ENG '94 Gary J. Horowolz Esq. '82 John H Houghton '52 lhorWaller Hron '65 ca...••••• • Joseph G. Manno. ED '36 Philip P Manno. Jr ENG '84 Mr. & Mrs John D Marran Ann & Greg Marton, UC '82 Marvon D. Massey. UC '52 Ronald J. Mastroloa '55 CL1fo«l J. Maurer, Jr, UC '74 Constanbne MavroucfiS M D '68 Hugh M. Maxwell, AG '45 George W McCiughan, UCN78 Kathy McEnerny Mochael McGtnley Mr. & Mrs. James McGuckon '85 Jerome McHugh 89 Sr.,P/370 DC'82 '73 UCNB '75 Donald J. Pryor, LC '82 Rosemary E. Ramsay. Esq '82 Tony Condrillo Randazzo 78 Ashok Gregory Rao. SBNB ·as En)( F. Rasmussen. AG 71 Paul J. Rdlerson. UCNB '89 Mchale and Robert Rong Stephen J Ropa CCAS '83 John Rrtterson RIChard A. Rtzk. GSED '55 Albert R Robbins '37 Harold E. Roberts. Jr. '50 Daniel H. RobinoVltz ·s9 Thomas M. Rodenho '56 Dr. David Moore Roscher '59 Hertler! M. Rosenthal '75 Frank M. Tartanella ·so Jesse I Taylor, Jr., ED '52 Mr. & Mrs Jeffrey J Te telman Of Charles B. Thayer, AG '44 C Russell Titus '65 LouiS N Tnandafilou, ENG '74 Wilham J. Truex ·50 Dennos E. Tully'68 James S. Ulsamer '72 Jane & Bm Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoof Terence G Van Dzura. ESQ '78 Leonard N. Vanderwende 'SO Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C Wacker'78 Matthew J. Walker '86 Matthew A Waters. C '94 Mr & Mrs Slephen Waters David R Watson. '67 Stanley Weoss. GSED '62 David A Whonfrey '50 Kathryn A. Whote. C 78 Thomas W Wilfong. LC ·n Arthur Wtnkler, Esq '66 Jeffrey E. Wood '66 Howard L Woodward '40 Ronald F Wozniak. M.D PHAR '69 Marshall H. Wright, GSM '83 contmued �Home Aaron & Company Afhhated Management. Inc. Paul W Albright '56 Thomas & Janette Allen Wilham T. Alton, UCNB '52 JeffreyW Alpaugh. C '90 Anonymous Anthony L. Anlln '47 Vtncent J. Apruzzese '50 Atlas Technology ServiCes Rober! S Aubry, Sr. '47 Kenneth W Badore. Jr.'59 Angelo V Baghvo '49 Charles A Barker, Jr '61 Edward P Barrett, C '85 Bernard I Barnsh. OM D '68 Dr. & Mrs Scott F. Bateman MIChael Baumgartner, Jr Fredoc S Bayles, Jr , AG '56 James M. Beatty. PHAR '65 Roger L. Benedctb, PHAR 93 Dons J Bennett Robert T. Bennett "61 Aaron Jay Beyer, Esq 68 Edna & Ray S.utgOit• Michael J Blecker, M D '67 Drs Charles & Gan Bloom Edward J Boccher 71 Betty & Bruce Bocher1 R.lr-Bode Prof Raymond D. Bodnar '51 George Boggs Ill. ENG '<42 Henry A Brackman Alfred V Brady, ENG '45 MIChael A. Bnll Gregory 0 Brown. LC'82 Arthur C. Brunt, ED '35 Harold M Brusktn '38 Frank R Burns. GSED '49 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Bul'liChelli, Esq., NLAW '89 Robert F. Bush, SB '49 Dr. Phillip Bushtnger '76 Forrest C. Button, Jr. '49 SamCahn Wayne J Canastra Mr.&Mrs Edw!nG C8tman7<4 J Herber! Carman. Jr. '60 Charles J Carroll ·53 Carlton F. Casaaday ·se Mr. & Mrs Charlu W CAsSidy Kevm J. Cavanagh, NCAS ·eo James P. Chalupa Btuce T Chandlce. GSED '67 Joseph J Cl811oni '93 Robert V C.arrocld 7 <4 Stanley & Lorra•ne C•emniodd Wtll•am J Coan, Ill Arthur S Cohen '<47 Roy A Cohen, SB '57 Raymond H Colclough, ·n ENG 62 Kevin D. Collins Mr. and Mrs A. Jay Conlan David W Cooney 75 Glona Coplernan MIChael A Costello '32 John W Cullen. UCN 76 Dr. James L. CuOJak Rober! J D'Amato. GSED '52 George A Daum. ENG '<41 Dr & Mrs. Matthew J DeJneka. DC '90 Vtncent Carl DeMaiO '« Dr. Neal A Demby '64 Carleton C Dtlatush. AG '40 BnanR Stephen JlmasG C<JI. l Mrs Theo Donald L Harper 75 J Mdlael HartSt810, ENG .63 W41iam F. 'Buc:try Hatchett Chene~; HaUl> '52 Edwin A Hawthorne '60 JOfln A Hendncks 62 G . Chucl< Henrungs Jr.'65 Raymond D Henry John F. Herma 70 RIChard W Htghlander '63 c Christ G. 1-!K>tis Wilfiam A Hoffman 74 Jack C. Hohostlne '67 Dr. Leon Horhdc '53 Peter L. Horowttz 78 Toshimasa Hosoda '57 W Robert Howarth DD.S. 70 ArthurS Hozore George P. Massey 72 Rooco J Maua uc '82 Kathleen A McAdam, DC 57 James F McCue 78 Dr. Kevin McGutga.n '82 Thomas McKay, Ill "69 Bnan J Mcloughlin ·as BenJam•n S L McNally Glenn Meltzer RIChard J. Mercer '49 DaVId M•ller NCAS '54 MIChael W Mtller '91 Thomas C. Miller 74 Marttn L. Mtntz '67 Davtd Mtschel John P. Mtsko, Jr. Clyde Mttchell '53 Ar1hur A Molitor, Jr. '62 aa Howard L Rubenste.n. PHAA72 Gati Russeft Sandra Russen Alfred Sa '85 RIChard 0 Sands Jr. ·53 Anthony J Santangelo Frank Santangelo Wtliam B Sca1Chard. Jr. EO ·so RIChard J. Schatttn '69 Dr. Joseph Schenkel '63 Oaranoa Scheurman, Ill, UC 72 Mtldred R. Schlldkamp Peter E. Schottlander, M D. 72 MIChael Schuler. ENG 71 Neal A Schwarzfeld, Esq. '68 Howald A Scrb1er, Jr. GSM '82 Wilburn A Sells '64 The Hon. Lawrence Wetss. GSED '54 Dr Leonard Wetssburg '43 Joseph C. West1e111 '64 Oenn•s Whalen '81 Barbara WMefleet Sidney A. Whitman '64 Arthur J. WIChman "63 Lesl•e D. Wtld•ng. ED '35 Edward L. Willilams. SB '52 Stanley B. Winkler '64 Hon. Doug & Hon. Freda Wolfson 74, DC'76 John E. Woodland '32 Atehard A. Wnght '54 Anthony Yorlano '79 Mr. & Mrs. Dantel Zack contmued �Scholarships Dr. R Glenn Rosrvack LouiS R Rosier, NCAS '52 Glenn J. Rufrano 71 John C Runski '66 Rutgers Golf Assoc1at10n George E. Sang 70 Nell Savad '65 Peter J. Savino '69 Warren E. Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A Schneider '52 Robert W. Schroeder, AG '67 Wa~er J. Schultz, UCN '53 Robert R Scott '47 Dr. Wilbur R. Selander GSED'69 John Semmlow Steve Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Seton Haddon L. Shabaz1an, ED '50 John W Schuster '51 Joseph G S K.ora 74 Sharon J. Sunandl'80 Dr Alexander J. Somone '75 Suzanne M. Skarzynski. PHAR'90 Mr. & Mrs Edward Sldadany Alsdorf C Smth. ENG 60 Cl1tford I Smith 79 Sr Pl370 DC'82 Norman PHAR 53 Coster's Frame Gallery Dr. Alan M. Crosta Jr '86 Ryan D. Cruz '96 Stanley F Cwahnski, Jr. ENG'79 John R. D'AlessiO Eugene J Daley J. Herbert DaVIdson '28 Raymond J De Carlo. ENG'69 Andrew A Doocco. C '91 E. Hampton Decker. Jr '31 Benramm Del Vento. Esq., GSED'61 James E. OeMartmo, Esq RobertA DeS1mone. M.D John Gabriel Hernandez '86 Dr. RIChard A Herren. AG'54 Robert G HeseltJne. UC '84 Pater F H1bbard ·57 George A. H1mmel. Jr Donald Lou1s H1rsch. UC '80 George W H1rsch. UC '83 Richard G Hoffer, NCAS '64 Hon Barnett E. Hoffman '62 DaVId A Hoffman '82 James K Holdsworth. LC 79 James N Holmes. Jr.. ENG '87 Barry Holt '67 Kartm A Homsany. ENG '94 Gary J. Horow1tz Esq '82 John H. Houghton '52 lhor Walter Hron '65 Joseph G Manno. ED '36 Phi p P Manno. Jr. ENG '84 Mr & Mrs. John D Marran Ann & Greg Mart1n, UC '82 MaMn D. Massey, UC '52 Ronald J. Mastrolia '55 Clifford J Maurer, Jr., UC '74 Constantine Mavroud1s M D '68 Hugh M Maxwell, AG '45 George W McCiughan, UCN78 Kathy McEnerny MIChael McG1nley Mr. & Mrs. James McGuckin '85 Jerome McHugh 89 73 .UCNB75 Donald J. Pryor, LC 82 Rosemary E Ramsay Esq'82 T1ny Condnllo Randazzo 78 Ashol< Gregory Rao. SBNB '88 Enk F Rasmussen. AG '71 Paul J. Rd<erson. UCNB '89 Michele and Robert R1ng Stephen J R1pa CCAS '83 John R1tterson RIChard A Razk, GSED '55 Albert R Robb1ns '37 Harold E. Roberts, Jr. '50 Danael H Rob1nOv1tz '69 Thomas M Rodenh1 '56 Dr Dav1d Moore Roscher '59 Herbert M. Rosenthal 75 Howard M Smth. GSNB ·sa WaUiam P Snedeker '53 Brenda Bnght Snyder, DC '73 Nancy E. Souza. DC '84 Stanley S Spector. Esq. '61 Dr John E. Spieker. C 75 Mr & Mrs. RIChard Sprague LesSta1b Philip L. Statile '46 Robert L. Stevenson, ENG '65 Carl F St1llwell '62 Robert c. Stites. '53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM 74 L1nda H Stone '85 Or. Patricia Stuart '78 Barry D. Sullivan, ENG '60 Raymond B. Sullivan, ENG '93 Ira D. Susswe1n '49 Thomas P Sweeney '80 Frank M Tartanella '80 Jesse I. Tay1or. Jr., ED ·52 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Te1telman Dr Charles B Thayer. AG '44 C Russell Trtus '65 LouiS N. Tnandafilou, ENG 74 W11amJ.Truex'SO DeMIS E. Tully '68 James S Ulsamer 72 Jane & S.ll Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoef Terence G. Van Dzura Esq.78 Leonard N Vanderwende '80 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C Wad<er78 Matthew J. WafKer '86 Matthew A Waters. C '94 Mr & Mrs Stephen Waters DaVId R Watson. '67 Stanley We1ss. GSED '62 David A. Wh1nfrey '50 Kathryn A Whrte, C '78 Thomas w Wilfong. LC ·n Arthur Winkler. Esq. '66 Jeffrey E. Wood '66 Howard L Woodward '40 Ronald F Wozniak, M.D. PHAR '69 Marshall H. Wright, GSM '83 cont1nued �Home Aaron&Company Affolll!ted Mi.inagement, Inc. Paul W Albnght 56 Thomas & Janette Allen WiPiam T. Allen, UCNB '52 JeHrey W Alpaugh, C '90 Anonymous Anthony L. Anbn '47 Voncent J. Apruzzese '50 AHas Technology ServiCes RobertS. Aubry, Sr. '47 Kenneth W Badore, Jr. '59 Angelo V Bagllvo '49 Charles A Barker, Jr '61 Edward P Barrett. C '85 Bernard I. Barrish, OM.O '68 Or & Mrs Scott F Bateman MIChael Baumgartner, Jr FredriC S Bayles. Jr, AG '56 James M Beatty, PHAR 65 Roger L Benedctll, PHAR '93 Dons J Bennett Robert T Sennott 61 Aaron Jay Beyer, Esq 68 Edna & Ray B<ZZ100tt• MIChael J Blecker, M 0 67 Drs. Charles & Gan Bloom Edward J Boocher ·n Betty & Bruce Bochert A.lr-Bode Prof. Raymond 0 . Bodnar 51 George Boggs Ill, ENG '42 Henry A Brackman Alfred V Brady. ENG '45 MIChael A. Bnll 'n Gregory 0 Brown. LC'82 Arthur C Brum, EO '35 Harold M. Bruskln '38 Frank R. Burns. GSEO '49 Mr. & Mrs Aoberl J. Burzichelll, Esq • NLAW '89 Robert F. Bush. SB '49 Or Phillip Bushonger 76 Forrest C Button. Jr. '49 SamCahn Wayne J Canastra Mr. & Mrs. EdWin G Carman 74 J Herbert Carman, Jr. ·so Charles J Carro11·53 Canton F Casaaday ·se Mr & Mrs Charles W C.uody Kevin J. Cavanagh, NCAS '80 James P. Chalupa Bruce T. Chandlee. GSEO '67 Joseph J Cl8ftono '93 Robef1 V C111rrocki 74 Stanley & Lorra ne Coemnied<i Wilham J Coan,lll ArthurS Cohon '47 Roy A. Cohon, SB '57 Raymond H. Colclough, ENG'62 Kevin D Collons Mr. and Mrs A. Jay Conlan Oavod W Cooney 75 Glor18 Coplernan MIChael A Costello '32 John W Cunen. UCN 76 Or. James L. Cunjak Robert J D'Amato, GSED '52 George A Daum. ENG '41 Dr. & Mrs Matthew J DeJneka. DC '90 Voncent Carl OeMaoo '44 Dr Neal A Demby '64 Car1eton C. Oolatush, AG '40 Jack MiChaelA David& Or Steven EdQarJ Or.&Mrs Ferraro Margaret Laord JoMph Dr. Henry RobertO Lt Flood Raymond Mr&Mos OenntsN WnenL. AldenW Friends of Friends of Friends of Robert E AdlardV RIChard P. Wolloam N . Mr.&Mrs Garefono· Stanley L '67 • James A . Gent. MIChael N John R. Warren[) Joseph M Carolyn E MIChael I. Lawrence Pauline L. Wallace A GraphiC Ronald JoMJ JoMpn Fr1ldendt .JoeephGU84:1aorl KemeA er.... A. Stephen ~uG ·~n~~------~~;A~~~--~----~~~~~~XdU Col l Mrs Theel~=-- BrUce E. ~ Donald L. Harper 75 George P. Massey 72 J Mocnael Hartsteon. ENG '63 W4loarn F. 'Buc:ky Hatchett Charles C. Haus '52 Edwin A Hawthorne '60 John A Hendricks '62 G. Chuck Hennongs Jr '65 Raymond D Henry John F. Herma '70 RIChard W Hoghlander '63 Chnst G Hlotos Wllfiam A HoHman 74 Jack C. Hohnstone '67 Dr. Leon Hor110k '53 Peter L. Horowotz '78 Tosh;masa Hosoda '57 W Robert Howarth. D.D.S. 70 Arthur S Hozore Rocco J Mazza, UC '82 Kattlleen A McAdam, DC ·57 James F. McCue 78 Dr Kevin McGuogan '82 Thomas McKay. Ill ·sg Brian J Mcloughlon ·ss Ben1amon s L McNally Glenn MeltZer RIChard J Mercer '49 David Miller. NCAS '54 MIChael W Molter '91 Thomas C Molter '74 Mart1n L. Montz '67 David Moschel John P. M1sko. Jr. Clyde Motchelt '53 Arthur A Molotor, Jr. '62 81 Howard L ,..,..,..,."_, PHAA'72 Gail Russell Sandra Russel Alfred Sa '85 RIChard 0 Sands, Jr. '83 Anthony J Santangelo Frank Santangelo Wolllam B Scatchard. Jr., ED ·so Rochard J Schattin '69 Dr.Joseph Schenkel '63 Clarence Scheurman, Ill. uc 72 Moldred A. Scholdkamp Peter E. Schottlander. M D 72 Mochael Schuler, ENG 71 Neal A. Schwarzfeld. Esq '68 Howard A Scrtlner. Jr. GSM '82 Wolburn A Sells '64 The Hon. Lawrence Weoss. GSED '54 Or. Leonard Weossburg '43 Joseph C. Westleon '64 Demos Whalen '81 Barbara Whrtefleet Sidney A. Whotman '64 Arthur J WIChman '63 Leshe D. Woldong, ED '35 Edward L. W1llilams, SB '52 Stanley B. Wonkler '64 Hon. Doug & Hon. Freda WoHson 74, DC'76 John E Woodland '32 Richard A. Wright '54 Anthony Yor1ano 79 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Zack contonued �- ICJI-29 Scholarships Df R. Glenn Rosivack LOUts R. Rosier, NCAS 52 Glenn J Rufrano 71 John C. Runski ·66 Rutgers Golf AssocaabOn George E. Sang 70 Ned Savad ·ss Peter J SaVIno '69 Warren E. Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A. Schneider '52 Robert W Schroeder. AG '67 Waher J. Schuhz. UCN '53 Robert R. Scott '47 Dr. Wilbur R. Selander, GSED'69 John Semmlow Steve Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Setnn Haddon L. Shabazlan, ED 'SO JohnW Schuster'S! Joseph G Sikora 74 Sharon J S•mandl ·eo Dr. Alexander J Simone '75 Suzanne M. Skarzynski. PHAR'90 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Skladany Alsdorf C. Sm1th, ENG '60 Clifford I Sm1th 79 Howard M. Smith. GSNB '58 Wilham P Snedeker '53 Brenda Bnght Snyder. DC 73 Nancy E. Souza. DC '84 Stanley S Spector. Esq '61 Df John E. Spieker. C 75 Mr. & Mrs. RIChard 5p(ague Les Staib Phi p L. Stallle '46 Robert L Stevenson. ENG '65 Carl F Sbllwetr '62 Robert Stites. ·53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM 74 Linda H. Stone '85 Or. PatnCia Stuart '78 Barry D Sullivan, ENG '60 Raymond B. Sullivan. ENG '93 Ira D. Susswein '49 Thomas P. Sweeney ·eo Frank M . Tartanella ·eo Jesse I. Taylor. Jr., ED ·52 Mr & Mrs. Jeffrey J. T01telman Df Charles B. Thayer, AG '44 Russell nus '65 LOUts N Tnandafilou, ENG 74 Wilham J . Truex ·so Denms E. Tully '68 James Ulsamer '72 Jane & Bill Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoof Terence G. Van Dzura. Esq. '78 Leonard N. Vanderwende ·eo Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Wacker'78 Matthew J. Walker '86 Matthew A Waters. C '94 Mr. & Mrs Stephen Waters David R. Watson. "67 Stanley We<ss. GSED '62 David A Wh10frey ·so Kathryn A. Whrte. C 78 Thomas W Wilfong, LC 77 Arthur Winkler, Esq '66 Jeffrey E. Wood '66 Howard L. Woodward '40 Ronald F Wozniak, M.D. PHAR'69 Marshall H Wright. GSM '83 c c s D. Corw~n, M D PHAR '53 Coster's Frame Gallery Dr. Alan M. Crosta, Jr. '86 Ryan D Cruz '96 Stanley F. Cwabnski, Jr , ENG '79 John R. D'AIOSSIO Eugene J Daley J. Herbert Davidson '28 Raymond J. De Carlo, ENG '69 Andrew A Deocco. C '91 E. Hampton Decker. Jr '31 Benjam1n Del Vento. Esq.. GSED '61 James E. DeMartino. Esq. Robert A. DeS1mone, M D. n-r Jl\enne er John Gabnel Hernandez '86 Or RIChard A Herrell. AG'S4 Robert G Heseh•ne, UC '84 Peter F. H bbard 67 George A H.nvnel, Jr Donald LOUIS Horsch. UC ·eo George W Horsch. UC '83 RIChard G Holter. NCAS '64 Hoo Barnett E Hoffman '62 David A Hoffman '82 James K Holdsworth. LC 79 James N Holmes. Jr. ENG '87 Barry Hol1 '67 Karim A Homsany. ENG '94 Gary J. HorOWitz Esq '82 John H. Houghton '52 lhorWaherHron '65 Joseph G Manno. ED '36 Philip P Manno, Jr. ENG ·94 Mr. & Mrs John D Marran Ann & Greg Mart•n. UC '82 Marvin D Massey, UC '52 Ronald J Mastr0118 '55 Clifford J Maurer, Jr , UC 74 Constanllne Mavroudis, M.D 68 Hugh M. Maxwell, AG '45 George w.McCiughan. UCN78 Kathy McEnemy MIChael McG1nley Mr. & Mrs James McGuckm'85 Jerome McHugh 89 AG70 DC '82 73 '75 Donald J. Pryor, LC '82 Rosemary E. Ramsay, Esq.'82 Tiny Condnllo Randazzo '78 Ashok Gregoty Rao. SBNB ·aa Enk F. Rasmussen. AG 71 Paul J. RICkerson, UCNB '89 MIChele and Robert R•ng Stephen J. R•pa. CCAS '83 John Rrtterson RIChard A Rizk. GSED 55 Albert R. Robbtns '37 Harold E. Roberts. Jr. 'SO Daniel H. RobinovltZ '69 Thomas M. Rodenh1 '56 Dr David Moore Roscher '59 Herbert M. Rosenthal '75 continued �After a great tailgate party, some fans might think the,\ 'd love to sta\ in the parking lot forever... but not eve!} passenger is like!) to share that sentiment. Home Aaron & Company Affiliated Management. Inc Paul W Albnght 56 Thomas & Janette Allen W1ll1am T. Allen. UCNB '52 Jeffrey W Alpaugh, C '90 Anonymous Anthony l Ant1n '47 V•ncent J Apruzzese '50 Atlas Technology Serv~ees Roben S Aubry, Sr. '47 Kenneth W Badofe, Jr. '59 Angelo V BagiM> '49 Charles A Barker, Jr '61 Edward P, Barrett. C '85 Bernard I. Barnsh. D M D '68 Dr & Mrs Scott F. Bateman MIChael Baumgartner, Jr Frednc S Baytos, Jr., AG '56 James M Beatty. PHAR '65 Roger l Benedetti, PHAR '93 Dons J Bennett Robert T Bennett '61 Aaron Jay Beyef. Esq 68 Edna & Ray S.UJgOtti MIChael J Blecker, M D 67 Drs Charles & Gan Bloom Edward J Boccher ·n Betty & Bruce Bochert A. Irene Bode Prof. Raymond D Bodnar 51 George Boggs Ill, ENG '<42 Henry A . Braclcman Alfred V Brady. ENG '45 Moehaet A. Bnll '77 Gregory 0 Brown, LC'82 Arthur C. Brum. ED '35 Harold M Bruskm '38 Frank A. Burns. GSED '49 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J Burzoehelh, Esq , Nl.AW '89 Robert F. Bush, SB '49 Dr. Phillip Bush1nger '76 Forrest C. Button. Jr '49 SamCahn Wayne J. Canastra Mr.&Mrs Edwr!G Cannan7<4 J. Herben Carman. Jr. ·so Charles J Carr011'53 Canton F. Cassaday Mr. & Mrs Char1u W C.ssody K8W1 J. Call8nagh, NCAS '80 James P. Chalupa Bruce T. Chandlee, GSED 67 Joseph J. C1afloni '93 AoOer1 V Cl8rrockl 7 <4 Stanley & Lorra•ne Ciemniod<l William J Coan Ill Arthur S Cohen 47 Roy A Cohen. SB '57 Raymond H. Colclough. ENG 62 Kevin D Collins Mr. and Mrs A Jay Conlan David W. Cooney 75 Glona Copleman MIChael A. Costello '32 John w.Cullen. UCN 76 Dr. James L. CunJilk Robert J D'Amato. GSED '52 George A, Daum. ENG '41 Dr. & Mrs Matthew J Detneka. DC '90 V1ncent Carl DeMaiO '44 Dr Neal A. Demby '64 Carleton C Dllatush, AG '40 The MVP (most \'aluable product) of the parking lot. You never want to get caught with your pants down in a Port-A-Pott) with no TP. Dedicated tailgaters always respect their surroundings and make sure the area is clean after a big party. There's no excuse ever to run out of ice. Load a second cooler with the frozen stuff! Storm clouds roll in at the craziest times. So, while everyone else is diving into their car or truck, you'll keep on cookin'! Just in case that Nerf football zipping through the air bonks you between the eves. Even if vou have a tendency to burn the food, there is no excuse for vou to Ia) off basting your own skin. Change the life of a lo\·ed one. Bring them to their first tailgate party. You can cover a lot of ground \'isiting friends in the parking lot. With the right shoes you can walk to your stomach's content. on Reynolds Hot Bags Extra Heavy Duty Foil Bags Grill complete meals the no fuss way! -IL 134 734 I II i ~ -------------------------4 r ....__ ---'""'- I ~i P0 ... 1711t29U"""I'li.U ·u 0129 ,.,._ "" - , (U._..,_,.a - I \lOQcbl -~---c.., ___ JoMph ' Keme BnenR St~ Jlii'T-M G Col &.Mrs Theo 10900 15076 ...r__ _ _ _ BiUceE.MariCh Donald l Htlrper '75 J M.chael Hartstein ENG '63 William s F. 'Budty" Hatchett Chat1es C Haus '52 Edwn A Hawthorne ·so John A HendriCKs '62 G Chuck Hennongs. Jr '65 Raymond D Henry John F Herma '70 RIChard W. H.ghlander '63 ChnSI G Hlot1s Wllftam A . Hollman 74 Jack C. Hohnsllne ·57 Dr. Leon HorliCk '53 Peter l. Horowrtz 78 Toshimasa Hosoda '57 W. Robert Howarth. D.D.S. 70 Arthur S Hozore ( 8100 )0 13473 63 ---- PeterA~ George P Massey 72 Rocco J Mazza. UC '82 Kathleen A McAdam. DC '57 James F. McCue 78 Dr. Kevin McGuegan '82 Thomas McKay. Ill '69 Bnan J Mcloughfin '86 BenJillllln S L. McNally Glenn Meltzer RIChard J. Mercer '49 David M1ller, NCAS '54 MIChael W M•ller '91 Thomas C. M1ller '74 Mart1n L. Mintz '67 David M1schel John P M1sko. Jr Clyde M•tchell '53 Arthur A Molitor. Jr '62 88 z Considering the many vaded delicacies you'll be tossing back, chances are good you'll need an assist. Remember, defense wins 82 - - - Howard l Rubenstetn. PHAA '72 GaBRussell Sandra Russell Alfred Sa '85 RIChard D. Sands, Jr. '83 Anthony J Santangelo Frank Santangelo Woliam B ScaiChasd. Jr. ED '50 RIChard J. Schatt•n '69 Dr. Joseph Schenkel '63 0arence Scheurman.lll UC 72 M•ldred A Schildkamp Peter E. Schottlander, M.D. 72 MIChael Schuler. ENG 71 Neal A Schwarzfeld, Esq '68 Howard A Sailner. Jr.. GSM '82 Wilburn A Sells '64 The Hon. Lawrence WeiSS, GSED ·54 Dr. leonard WeiSSburg '43 Joseph c.Westle•n 64 Oenn•s Whalen '81 Barbara Whrtefleet Srdney A. Whrtman '64 Ar1hur J. Woehman '63 leslie D Wilding. ED '35 Edwardl Willilams. SB '52 Stanley B. Winkler '64 Hon Doug & Hon. Freda Wolfson 74, DC 76 John E. Woodland '32 RIChard A Wright '54 Anthony Yorlano 79 Mr. & Mrs Damel lack contmued �- I D I~ l. \\ ho caught the game-\\ inning touchdo\\ n pass in last season's national championship game at the okia Sugar Bowl? 7. Which of the foliO\\ ing Sanford Independence Bo\d records did OIJahoma quarterback Josh Heupel not break in last season's game? A. Completion!. B . Auemph C. Touchdo\\ n Passe" D. Passing Yard" A. Ron Dugans B. Petet· Warrick C.Tra\'iS Minor D. Dan Kendra 2. Besides Florida State, which i the onh other team to finish the 1999 season undefeated? 8. Who was the last Heisman Trophy "inner not to foliO\\ that up b\ winning a bowl game? A. 'ebraska A. Charle~ \\ood..,on B. Marshall B. Dann} Wuerllel C. Eddie Georg~ D. Rashaan Salaam C. Penn State D. Kansas State 3. Pdor to last season's 23-17 loss to Ha'' aii in the Jeep Oahu Bo" I, when "as the last time Oregon State appeared in a bowl game? A. 1957 B. 1962 9. Which conference had two teams that won BCS games last season? A. Big Ten B. SEC C. Big T\\ehe D. Big Ea.,t C. 1965 D. 1971 4 . When was the onh time the Crucial.com Humanit~rian Bowl was not won by the Big West Confet·ence champion? A. 1997 B . 1998 10 . Prior to last season's okia Sugar Bowl. what \\as the last bowl game to host two undefeated teams for the national championship? A. Rose Bowl C. 1999 D. C\et 5. Wisconsi n's 17-9 \'ictorr over Stanford gave the Badger'S t\~·o consccuthe Rose Bowl \\ins. Predoush. "htch "as the last team to accomplbh this feat? A. USC B. Michigan C. UCLA D. Washington 6. Penn State's J oe Paterno made hb 1·ecord-breaking 30th bowl appearance in last season's Sylvania Alamo Bo\\ I. Who did he pr~doush share the record with? A. PauJ "Bear" Br\'ant B. Lou Holtz C. Lavell Edwards Scholarships B. Sugar Bo\\1 C. Orange Bowl D. Fie~ta B<m I .:..._ l~ !JIJ.& rr~. -~-zrs-..,~• -"1 SJaiiSIIIUl ~ IPil'MI fjSaiJ SIIQS81 ~II! (1-20 ·~ ~ (1-10 ~~ ·s1• '111'1!11 ~ ~ iSII all! I HIJ.ptl'S Jjll ~liQIISUIJSlM Jill 111GB a6DV.. X]~J aqJ 11'01] K-st fiDfQ@III PaJfaPP 12tilql1U 1 G'§/1/1 D'O H·82 11!101 W.'IJ a11J II iassaoua) 8J jSOf 5allaijlll8 3JPIS OlllO s.a~JU! iiPPJ JaUUtm ~QdOJl UPWS!2H ·'l s.,JclaJ rmoa ampuadapur PJO)UPS aiiJ pa~ hruo sasspd umnp -QlROj 33JtfJ 5n1 JllQ 'SPJPh DG£ Jej SJdW3Uf £SUO SiSSI!d &£ PiJifdWBl radDij ''J l :.salCI!JPiddt fii!OQ 62 8J luJ311JU2H PW ~~ SfUI PW~Pl8 Ja1 JlliJil ! :.Ill• tiaii!IOII'l a1lJ H-K 'UOIOru put 1651 ~ 'K -!t - . Jja pap1115a!JISIIIIIJ6ul1ISIM ~ 'I 5 st -zt 'lddlsslss!ll ~~--A~Ia!U &ll£~11 · 1·t 'l-K Jll8ll asq 551 iqjllftrlllilliS'I SJVJ~ ~ 'l £HillS ·RS ~ . l l . . ~ JIPIIaQIII £-12 wPI'~~··~ ~I tdl& Ja.10 DlliA ~_,. fll illlfl n 52-K ·1118~ I 5aj8Umlas a4ll 1M IJilllll atU Ill IIJm IOljtfaJaJ 'JPb-H ~CIII 1 I .AG70 DC'82 Norman PHAR'53 Coster's Frame Gallery Dr. Alan M. Crosta. Jr '86 Ryan D. Cruz '96 Stanley F. Cwahnski, Jr~ ENG'79 John R D'Aiessoo Eugene J Daley J Herbert Davidson '28 Raymond J De Cano. ENG'69 Andrew A Deocco. C '91 E. Hampton Decker. Jr '31 Benjam1n Del Vento, Esq., GSED'61 James E DeMartino, Esq. Robert A DeSimone, M.D. John Gabnel Hernandez '86 Dr. RIChard A Herrell. AG'54 Robert G Hesettone, UC '84 Peter F. H bbard 67 George A Honvnel, Jr. Donald LOUIS Hirsch. ·so George w Hirsch. 83 Rdlard G Hoffer. NCAS '64 Hon. Bamett E Hottman '62 David A Hoffman '82 James K Holdsworth. LC 79 James N HolmeS. Jr. ENG '87 Barry HOlt '67 Kanm A Homsany. ENG '94 Gary J Horow1tz Esq '82 John H Houghton '52 lhor Walter Hron '65 uc uc uavJd Manano 74 Joseph G. Manno, ED '36 Phohp P Marino. Jr ENG '84 Mr. & Mrs John D Marran AM & Greg Mart n. UC '82 Marv10 D. Massey, UC '52 Ronald J Mastrolia '55 Ckflord J. Maurer. Jr. UC '74 Constanbne Mavroudis, M.D '68 Hugh M. MaxweO, AG '45 George W McCtughan, UCN78 Kathy McEnerny Michael McGonley Mr. & Mrs. James McGuckin '85 Jerome McHugh 89 '73 Helen C. Pnes, '75 Donald J Pryor. LC '82 Rosemary E Ramsay. Esq.·82 Tiny Condnllo Randazzo 78 Ashok Gregory Aao. SBNB ·as Erilc F Rasmussen, AG '71 Paul J. Rlckerson, UCNB '89 MIChele and Robert R.ng Stephen J. Ropa. CCAS '83 John Rrtterson RIChard A RJ.Zk. GSED '55 Albert R. Robbins '37 Harold E. Roberts. Jr. '50 Dan1el H RoblnovJtz '69 Thomas M. Rodenh1 '56 Dr David Moore Roscher '59 Herbert M. Rosenthal '75 Dr R Glenn Rosivack lOUis R. RoSier, NCAS 52 Glenn J Rufrano 71 John C RunskJ 66 Rutgers GOlf Assoclat10rt George E. sang '70 Ne11 Sevad '65 Peter J. Sevino '69 Warren E. Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A. Schneider '52 Robert W. Schroeder, AG '67 Walter J Schultz, UCN '53 Robert R Soott '47 Dr W1lbur R. Selander, GSED'69 John Semrnlow Stew Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Setnn Haddon L Shabazlan ED 50 John W Sclluster '51 Josepll G. S•kora 74 Sharon J Simandl ·so Dr Alexander J S1mone '75 Suzanne M. Skarzynski, PHAR'90 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Skladany Alsdorf C Sm1th, ENG '60 Clifford I. Sm1th 79 Howard M Sm1th, GSNB '58 WJIIJ8m P Snedeker '53 Brenda Bnght Snyder. DC '73 Nancy E Souza. DC '84 Stanley S Spector. Esq '61 Dr John E. Sp!ei<.er. C 75 Mr & Mrs. Richard Sprague les Staib Phil•p L. Stable '46 Robertl. St811enson, ENG '65 Carl F Sbllwell '62 Robert C. St1tes, ·53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM 74 Linda H Stone ·as Dr Patncra Stuart '78 Barry D. Sullivan. ENG '60 Raymond B Sutlivan, ENG '93 Ira D. Sussweon '49 Thomas P Sweeney ·so Frank M Tartanella ·so Jesse I Taylor, Jr, ED 52 Mr & Mrs Jeffrey J. TeJtelman Dr. Charles B Thayer, AG '44 C RusseU T1tus 65 louiS N Tnandatilou ENG 74 W11liam J Truex ·so Denn1s E. Tutly '68 James S. Ulsamer 72 Jane & Bm Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoef Terence G Van Dzura. Esq. '78 Leonard N Vanderwende 'SO Mr. & Mrs Douglas C. Wacker78 Matthew J. Walker ·as Matthew A Waters. C '94 Mr & Mrs Stephen Waters David R. Watson. '67 Stanley We1ss. GSED '62 David A. Whinfrey '50 Kamryn A Whrte. c '78 Thomas W Wi tong LC ·n Ar11M Winkler, Esq. '66 Jeffrey E. Wood '66 Howard l. WoodWard 40 Ronald F. Wozmak, M.D. PHAR'69 Marshall H. Wright, GSM '83 cont1nued �Home Aaron & Company Alfoliated Management, Inc Paul W Albnght 56 Thomas & Janette Allen Wilham T. Allen. UCNB '52 Jeffrey W.Alpaugh, C '90 Anonymous Anthony L. Anbn '47 Vancent J Apruzzese '50 Atlas Technology Sei'VlC~ RobertS Aubry. Sr. '47 Kenneth W Badore. Jr '59 Angelo V Bag tVO '49 Charles A Barker Jr. '61 Edward P Barren C '85 Bernard I. Barnsh, DM.D "68 Or & Mrs Scott F Bateman MIChael Baumgartnef, Jr. Frednc S Bayles, Jr.. AG '56 James M Beatty, PHAR '65 Roger L. Benedettt, PHAR '93 Dons J. Bennett Robert T. Bennett '61 Aaron Jay Beyer Esq 68 Edna & Ray B•ZZJgOttl MIChael J Blecker. M.O '67 Drs. Charles & Gan Bloom Edward J. Boocher 77 Betty & Bruce Bochert R. Irene Bode Prof. Raymond 0 Bodnar '51 George Boggs Ill. ENG '42 Henry A Brackman Alfred V Brady, ENG '45 MIChael A Brill 77 Gregory 0 Brown, LC'82 Arthur C Bruni. EO '35 Harold M Bruskin '38 Frank A. Burns, GSEO '49 Mr & Mrs Robert J BurzicheiiJ, Esq., NLAW "89 Robert F. Bush, SB '49 Or. Phllltp Bushtnger 76 Forrest C Button. Jr.'49 SamCahn Wayne J. Canastra Mr & Mrs. Edwin G. Carman 74 J Herbert Carman. Jr '60 Charles J Csrroll ·53 Csrt:on F Cassaday '66 Mr & Mrs Chartes W C.SS<dy Kev1n J. Cavanagh, NCAS ·so James P Chalupa Bruce T. Chandtee. GSEO '67 Joseph J Coaf1oni '93 Robert V Ctarrocki 74 Stanley & lorratne Ctemnte<:kt Wtlham J Coan. Ill ArthurS Cohen '47 Roy A Cohen, SB '57 Raymond H Colclough. ENG'62 Kevm D Collins Mr and Mrs A Jay Conlan David W Cooney 75 Gloria Cop/oman MIChael A Co'<1etlo '32 John W Cullen, UCN 76 Dr James l CuOf&k Robert J O'Arnato. GSEO '52 George A Oaum. ENG '41 Dr. & Mrs Matthew J OeJneka, DC '90 Vtncent Cart DeMaio '44 Or Neal A Demby 64 Carleton C. Otlatush, AG •40 Scott H lt Colonel Drago. Dean Elmer Dr Thomas ~er E*!Ml<an George Jack ElM MIChaelA Oavtd& 0.. Steven Edi>A•J O...&MB FMaro Margaret Laird JoMph 0.. Henry AotMtrtO lt Flood. R.lyn'IQild Mr &Mrs L Joe Cahn, the Commissioner of Tailgating, invites you to Go RVing. Joe's been tailgating around the country in an RV for the last few years. Let the Commissioner teach you how to tailgate your way into legend-A to Z, only by RV. First thing Joe thinks you should do: "Get a recreation vehicle!" Dennrs N W;arren l AldenW Fnendsof Fnend~of FN!odsol RotMtrt E RIChard V RIChard P WttamN Mr &Mrs Garel•no Stanley l . '67 .Jiima A Gent, MtdlaeiN JohnR WarronO Joseph M. ' C.rolyn E Michael I l.awfence Paultnel Wallace GraphiC Aonilld JohnJ JoMpn Redel'dt nr ;~t n AJI parking spaces are not created equal. Get to the stadium early to make sure you snag the one that gives you the prime party space. If the university allows it (and many do), you can arrive by RV days before. Serious tailgaters need to find that perfect spot, by the grass or at the end of the row. You11 have plenty of room to open your awning and set out your chain.. . ,. Tailgating out of your RV means you're bringing your kitchen with you. Since you'll have a refrigerator and a freezer, forget bagging the perishables. Don't worry about all the ice melting in the cooler. Turn on the RV fridge/freezer the night before, and you'll always have fresh food and cold drinks. And just like home, you can cook anything a kitchen can offer. All of your favorite ingredients will be on hand. Whatever you decide to eat, have it ready an hour or two before the game begins. You11 have plenty of time to eat and clean up before you head into the stadium, with your Joeeph KemeA BNinA Stephen James G. Col & Mrs Theo Donald L Htlrper '75 J Michael Hartstam ENG '63 Wrlflam F. "Budcy" Hatchett Char1es C. Haus '52 Edwlfl A Hawthorne '60 John A Hendncks '62 G ~ Hennngs Jr '65 Raymond D Henry John F. Herma '70 Archard W Htghlander '63 Chnst G HIOOs W&m A Holtman 74 Jad( C Hohnsltrte 67 0.. Laon Hor11ck '53 Peter l. HorOWitZ '78 Toshornesa Hosoda '57 W Robert Howarth 0 0 S 70 Arthur S Hozore Bruce E. Manch '63 George P Massey 72 Rocco J Mazza uc '82 Kathleen A McAdam, DC '57 James F. McCue 78 Or Kevin McGurgan '82 Thomas McKay, Ill '69 Br181l J. Mcloughhn '86 BenJ8mon S L McNally Glenn Meltzer RIChard J. Mercer '49 David M er, NCAS '54 Mietlael W Miller '91 Thomas C M er '74 Marton l. Mrntz '67 DaVId Mrschel John P Mtsko. Jr Clyde M tcnell '53 Arthur A. Mo' W Jr. '62 81 Howard L Rubenstern, PHAR '72 Gall Russell Sandra Russell Alfred Sa '85 RIChard 0 Sands Jr '83 Antnony J SantangolO Frank Santangelo William B Scatchard, Jr., ED·so RIChard J. Schatttn '69 Or. Joseph Schenkel '63 Cliwerce ScheuTren. I UC 72 Moldred A. Schddkamp Peter E. Schottlander, M.D. 72 MIChael Schuler. ENG 71 Neal A Schwarz1eld, Esq. '68 Hot.ard A Scri:lner Jr GSM '82 Wtlburn A Set s 64 The Hon Lawrence WBISS. GSEO '54 Or. Leonard We•ssburg '43 Joseph C Westletn '64 Dennis Whalen '81 Barbara WMefleet Stdney A Whitman '64 Arthur J WIChman '63 leshe 0. Woldong , EO '35 Edwardl. Wdlilams, SB 52 Stanley B Wtnl\ler '64 Hon. Doug & Hon. Freda Wolfson 74, DC '76 John E. Woodland '32 RIChard A Wrtght '54 Anthony Yorlano 79 Mr. & Mrs Oanoel lack conltnued �-IDI~ Scholarships RV to a game and take everything with you, from climate control to a fully equipped bathroom (that last one is su re to make you a lot of new friends .Joe knows). You \.\'on't lug tables, chairs, the grill or anything else a lreadv in vour home on wheels. Rather dine on fi ne china than paper and plastic? Go a head, ma ke your tailgating more elegant. You'll generate less trash, too. And don 't forget the onboard TV and VCR. You can watch a ll the foo tball highligh ts or entertain your guests by playi ng ' ideos from big games and Bowl tt;u mphs past. Drive your RV to a game and you'IJ fi nd yourself in the middle of a great community. Surrounded bv fe iiO\\ alumni, you'll want to make s ur-e th at your friends can fi nd you. Flv a flag from the RV roof. Cook extra food to share with neighbors. Swap recipes with the fol ks in the ne't parking spot. ThrO\\ the football and have a good time! Don't forget to leave the neigh borhood clean a t the end of the day. Bring ple nty of trash bags, a nd la ke them with you when they're full. th 0 Have big fun at your RV tailgating part}! Wear your learn colors and dress up your big ride too. Go RVmg when you tailgate, and bring your par·ty home. PHAR'53 Coster's Frame Gallery Dr Alan M. Crosta. Jr. '86 Ryan D Cruz '96 Stanley F. Cwalinslu, Jr1 ENG'79 JohnRD'Aiessio Eugene J Daley J Herbert Davidson '28 Aaymonct J De carto. ENG '69 Andrew A Deocco. C '91 E Hampton Decker. Jr '31 Benjam1n Del Vento. Esq., GSE0'61 James E DeMartmo. Esq Robert A DeS1mone M D. John Gabnel Hernandez '86 Dr Aoehard A Herren. AG'54 Robert G Haseltine, UC '84 Petef F. H•bbard '67 George A H11Tl11l61, Jr Donald LOUIS Hirsch. UC '80 Geofge W H rsch. UC 83 Roenard G Holler NCAS 64 Hon Barnett e. Hoffman 62 DaVId A Hoffman '82 James K Holdsworth. LC 79 £maS N HolmeS. Jr., ENG '87 Barry Holt '67 Kanm A Homsany. ENG '94 Gary J HorOWitz Esq. '82 John H. Houghton '52 thor Wa~er Hron '65 Joseph G Manno, ED '36 Philip P. Manno. Jr ENG '84 Mr. & Mrs. John 0 Marran Ann & Greg Mart10. UC '82 Marvm D. Massey. UC 52 Ronald J Mastrot1a '55 C ffoo:l J Maurer. Jr . UC 74 Constanlll19 Mavroudis, M.D '68 HughM. Maxwe , AG '45 George W Mc:Ciughan. UCN78 Kathy McEnerny MIChael McG•nley Mr. & Mrs. James McGuckm '85 Jerome McHugh 89 Sr.AG70 OC'82 73 UCNB75 Donald J. Pryor. LC '82 Rosemary E Ramsay. Esq. '82 T•ny Condrillo Randazzo 78 Ashok Gregory Rao. SBNB '88 Enk F. Rasmussen. AG 71 Paul J. RICkerson, UCNB 89 Michele and Robert A111g Stephen J. A1pa CCAS '83 John Rrtterson RIChard A Rizk. GSED '55 Albert A. Robbms '37 Harold E. Roberts. Jr. '50 DameI H. Robinov•tz '69 Thomas M. Rodenhi '56 Dr. David Moore Roscher 59 Herbert M. Rosenthal '75 Or A Glenn Rosivack Lows A Rosier, NCAS 52 Glem J. Rufrano 71 John C. Runski '66 Rutgers Golf AssooatJon George E. Sang 70 Nell Savad '65 Peter J. Savmo '69 Warren E Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A. Schneider '52 Robert W Schroeder, AG '67 Walter J. Schultz UCN '53 Robert A. Scott '47 Dr. W1lbur A Selander, GSED'69 John SemmiOw Steve Senko '49 Stephen & Roberta Setnn Haddon L. Shabazlan, ED 50 John W Scnuster '51 Joseph G. Sikora 74 Sharon J S•mandl ·so Dr. Alexander J. S•mone '75 Suzanne M. Skarzynsk1. PHAR'90 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Skladany Alsdorf C. Sm1th. ENG '60 Clifford I. Sm•th 79 Howard M. Sm1th. GSNB 58 W1lham P Snedeker '53 Brenda Bnght Snyder, DC '73 Nancy E. Souza. DC 84 Stanley S. Spector, Esq '61 Dr John E. Spieker. C '75 Mr & Mrs Roehatd Sprague LesStalb Phthp L. Stat•te '46 Robert L Slevenson, ENG '65 can F Stillwell '62 Robert C. Sbtes. '53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM '74 L1nda H Stone '85 Dr. Palrioa Stuart 78 Barry D Sullivan, ENG '60 Raymond B. Sullivan. ENG '93 Ira D. Susswem ·49 Thofnas P. Sweeney '80 Frank M. Tartanella ·so Jesse I Taylor. Jr., ED '52 Mr & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Te1tetman Or Charles B. Thayer, AG '44 C. Russel Trtus '65 LOUIS N Tnandafilou, ENG 74 William J . Truex ·so Denms E. Tully '68 James S. Ulsamer 72 Jane & Bill Umstadter Clara Van Der Hoef Terenoa G Van Dzura, Esq 78 Leonard N Vanderwende '80 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C Waoker'78 Matthew J Walker ·as Matthew A Waters. C '94 Mr. & Mrs Stephen Waters DaVId A Watson. '67 StanleyWe•ss. GSED 62 DaVId A Whlllfrey ·so Kathryn A. Whrte. C 78 Thomas W W1 long. LC 77 ArthurW1nkler Esq. '66 Jeffrey E. Wooo '66 Howard L. Woodward '40 Ronald F Wozniak, M.D. PHAA'69 Marshall H. Wnght, GSM '83 continued �Home Aaron & Company Affiftated Management, Inc. Paul W Albright 56 Thomas & Janette Allen Wilham T. Allen, UCNB '52 Jeffrey W. Alpaugh. C '90 Anonymous Anthony L. Ant.n ·4 7 V1ncent J. Apruzzese ·so Atlas Technology ServiCes RobertS Aubry, Sr '47 Kenneth W Badore, Jr. '59 Angelo V Baghvo '49 Charles A Barker, Jr '61 Edward P. Barrett C '85 Bernard I Barnsh, 0 M 0 '68 Dr. & Mrs Scott F. Bateman MIChael Baumgartner. Jr. Frednc S Bayles. Jr., AG '56 James M Beatty PHAR '65 Roger L. Benedetti, PHAR '93 Dons J Bennett Robert T Bennett '61 Aaron Jay Beyer. Esq '68 Edna & Ray S.zz.gott1 Mdlae! J Blecker, M 0 '67 Drs Charles & Gari Bloom Edward J Bocchcf ·n Betty & Bruce Bochert R. Irene Bode Prof. Raymond 0 Bodnar 51 George Boggs Ill. ENG '42 Henry A Brackman Alfred V Brady. ENG '45 MIChael A Bnll 'n Gregory 0 . Brown. LC'82 Arthur C. Bruni, ED'35 Harold M. Brusk1n '38 Frank R Burns. GSED '49 Mr. & Mrs. Rober1 J BurziChelh, Esq., NLAW '89 Robert F. Bush. SB '49 Dr Ph1lhp Bush1nger '76 Forrest C Button. Jr '49 SamCahn Wayne J Canastra Mr.& Mrs EdwlnG Carman74 J Herbert Carman. Jr '60 Charles J Carroll '53 Carlton F. Cassaday ·se Mr. & Mrs Charles W C.~ Kev.n J Cavanagh. NCAS '80 James f> Chalupa Bruce T Cha~. GSED 67 Joseph J . Claffoni '93 Robert V Coarroclu 74 Stanley & LorralllC C181TVlieckl William J Coan. Ill Arthur S Cohen '47 Roy A Cohen. SB '57 Raymond H. Colclough, ENG'62 Kevin 0 Collins Mr. and Mrs R oWf Conlan David W. Cooney 75 Glona Copleman MIChael A . Costello '32 John W. Cullen UCN '76 Dr. James L. Cun,ak Robert J D'Amato, GSED '52 George A Daum. ENG '41 Dr & Mrs Matthew J Dejneka. DC '90 Vtncent Carl DeMaiO '44 Or Neal A Demby '64 Carleton C. 01latush. AG '40 For more no-hassle meal ideas, reynoldskitchens.com or l-800-745-4000. = -~~~~~~!ii~~:;:;Z~i~~~;;;:;;;;::::::~~20 0 ..,'""'"""''u'·"""" Roynolds ~~ts company Brill'! A Stephen JI~N~ G. 11_!10011t;-::::;:=-:--~ Col. & Mrs Theo Donald L Harper '75 J Mdlael Hartst811l, ENG '63 Wolliam F. 'Budcy" Hatchett Chartes C Haua '52 Edwin A Hawthorne '60 J00n A Heodncks 62 G Chuck Henr~~ngs. Jr. ·55 Raymond 0 Henry John F. Herma 70 RIChard W Highlander '63 Christ G Hic.hs William A Hoffman 74 Jack C Hohnsttne '67 Dr. Leon HorliCk '53 Peter L. Horow1tz 78 Tosh1masa Hosoda '57 W. Robert Howarth. D. OS. 70 ArthurS Hozore Bruce E Mancil 63 George P. Massey 72 Rocco J Mazza. UC '82 Kathleen A McAdam. DC '57 James F. McCue 78 Dr. Kevin McGlllgBn 82 Thomas McKay Ill '69 Bnan J Mcloughlin '86 Ben,afrlln S.L McNally Glenn Meltzer RIChard J Mercer '49 David Miller. NCAS '54 Michael W Moller '91 Thomas C M1ller '74 Martin L. M1ntz '67 David MiSChel John P. M1sko, Jr Clyde Mrtchell'53 Arthur A Molrtor Jr '62 81 Peter A Roye 82 Howard L Rubenste.n, PHAR72 Gan Russell Sandra Russell Alfred Sa '85 Richard 0 Sands. Jr '83 Anthony J Santangelo Frank Santangelo Woliam B Scatchard. Jr. ED ·so RIChard J Schattin '69 Or. Joseph Schenkel '63 0araroe Scheurman. Ill UC 72 M•ldred R. Schildkamp Peter E. Schottlander. M.D. 72 MIChael Schuler. ENG 71 Neal A Schwarzfeld. Esq. '68 Howard A Scrilner. Jr.• GSM '82 Wilburn A. Sells '64 Waterford Wedgwood USA The Hon. Lawrence WetSS. GSED '54 Dr. Leonard We•ssburg '43 Joseph C Westle•n '64 Dellllls Whalen '81 Barbara Whrteflee1 Sidney A. Whitman '64 Arthur J Wichman '63 Leslte 0 Wild1ng, EO '35 Edward L. Wrllilams. SB '52 Stanley B. Winkler '64 Hon. Doug & Hon. Freda Wolfson 74, DC '76 John E. Woodland '32 Archard A. Wnght'54 Anthony Yortano '79 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Zack contmued �- ICJI~ Home The Adams Famdy Dr. Eleanor M. Ahsler, DC '63 B Mart Allison, LC 78 Rochard T. Anderson '62 Mr & Mrs Thomas J. AngeU '81 Dr & Mrs Jose R. Antollon M Stephen Arata LC 75 A Peter Ard1l0, UCN 74 Leslie J. Armour, Jr.'59 Rochard c. Arthur ·55 R.J AttanaSIO JosephS Babonsky. UCNB '50 Barbara L. Bake Dr. James C. Baker '69 Raymond S Balkonos 77 Fred R. Baser. ENG '43 James J. Bates '48 Marco Battag oa % Mr & Mrs Alexander M. Bell, Jr PHAR '42 Joseph B Bella. PHAR 55 T. Clarke Benton, AG '52 Walter H. Berger '38 Kart G Bergman 57 Dr Robert G BerkowitZ, '76 Henry D. 84gneN. LC 77 Dr. Ronald R. Blandon. NCAS'72 Mr. & Mrs. G 1ber1 B1 tz Bill Bocch1no Steven J. Boda '76 Gene Bol'bely, Jr . LC 76 Trav1s s. Borgemcht '35 BonofaceJ Braza IJS '37 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Brusk n Ralph Burattl, ENG '44 Peter Burkhardt. UCNB n EdWard R. BurkoWski. '57 Douglas A Burton '73 OomiOock J Burzichelli, '84 Mr. & Mrs. Mark N Busch August Buzas. AG '40 Cooper M P Byrne ·55 Robert G. Cahse, NCAS 75 Leon A Carpenter. 111'57 Lome Cartee Davtd A Cayer ·so Dr Wolloam V Chalupa. AG 58 V. Edward Chartrand ' 40 Robert P. Claus. AG ''57 Deborah R Cohen C '92 Mart1n B. Cohn Robert P Colon. SB '52 L04S 0. Collett. D '34 David J. Conrad, GSED '62 Richard M. Constanllne '79 Consti'UC1JOO & General Budd· 1ng Laborers Local 79 John R. Cook '63 Norman D. Corw1n, M.D. PHAR'53 Coster's Frame Gabery Dr. Alan M. Crosta. Jr.'86 Ryan D. Cruz '96 Stanley F CwaJonsio, Jr., ENG '79 John R. D'AleSSIO Eugene J. Daley J Herbert DaVidson '28 Raymond J De Carlo. ENG '69 Andrew A Decioco. C '91 E Hampton Decker Jr '3 I Ben1amon Del Vento. Esq., GSE0'61 James E. OeMartJnu Esq Robert A. DeSomono. M D c Play your part ENG '86 Oexler & cara Earle Fou1dallon Robert W Ooeckman Uno DICUOIIo '93 Mr & Mrs Robert E Oiemar. Jr Tonoa M Dillon. DC '82 Dota David P. Downs 72 J.Creoghton Drury '92 Phohp W Dumont '62 Colonel & Mrs Clark Edwards Max I. EIChner 72 L Moehael Eosenberg '64 Dr. Otto Eosert Jonathan I. Epsteon, CLAW'73 Donald S Ershow '80 Phd p I. Evertz 65 Dr Robert R Fales, AG '67 Ladislas F Feher. Esq .56 David A Feogley Ill '66 PeterS. Festa Robert R Fick. ENG ·so Frank P. Folopps '69 Delbert F. ~t. Jr. AG 68 James o Ford ·ao Dr & Mrs Jerome S. Forman79 Kevin M. Foy 79 Jennoler D Fnend· Huozer. C '92 Fnends of Wrest! ng Joseph R. Fntsche. Sr. Samuel Garnson. C ·54 Walter J Gasoor. ED '51 John S Gatt1 '83 WI am J. Gatyas 56 John J. Gawel, ENG'85 Chartes S Georgio. LC ·n Ira Gerstel ·so Alfred F. Glatz. UCN '69 Lawrence Gordon ·54 John H Gray NCAS '64 Jack Greenberg. Esq. 72 Mr & Mrs John A Gnngen Arthur J GnSI. LC '74 Harriet Gnswold A Jerome Grossman "61 David R. Grossman, M.D 78 Anthony J Guacet, '83 James E. Gutzwiller. ENG '41 M1ke Guyader Aaron Harston Robert W. Halsey. SB 51 John F. Hanley '69 l<elnn E. Hamson. MD ·n Stephen B. Havran 75 Mr & Mrs Thomas R. Hayes Joseph A HOIOen 56 Mr. & Mrs James B. Hefler Samuel E. Helhngs. Jr '62 Dr. J. Kenneth Herd 50 John Gabnel Hernandez '86 Dr. RIChard A Herrell. AG'54 Robert G Heseltlne. UC '84 Peter F. Hibbard '67 Ge<lfge A Hlll'll'llel Jr Donald Louos Horsch. UC ·so George W H rsch. UC '83 Rlcllard G Holter, NCAS '64 Hon Barnett E. Hoffman 62 DaVid A. Hoffman '82 James K. Hotctsworlh. LC 79 James N. Holmes. Jr.• ENG '87 BatTy Holt '67 Kanm A Homsany. ENG '94 Gary J Horowotz Esq '82 John H Houghton '52 lhor Waner Hron '65 Scholarships Ray Huntoon. UCNB '90 Frances B Hutchason '87 Dr Howard I. Hyman 75 James E lgo 78 Louis A lmfeld. Esq .• NLAW'55 Dr Arthur W Jacoby '49 Gapt David W. Jakubowski 77 Ronald M James UCN '64 Paul Jochnau Robert E. Johnson '41 Arrnen Kachoogoan Allan M. Kammerer. ENG '57 Harold V Kane. Jr UCNB 79 Edward Kanner. Esq. 73 Arnold M. Kaplan '58 Mr & Mrs Mark B Kasdin Douglas Kavutoch. C '93 Or Wells H Kedd•e Larry E Kern ENG '60 MIChael B. Kerner '67 Rochard C Korchner. AG '64 Donald A Korkwood ·57 Jeffrey G. Klepacko. LC '91 Dr George N Knecht AG ·52 Dr Frank J. Kocun. GSNB '68 Mr. & Mrs. Fredenck M. Koehler Tom Koeller Mr. & Mrs John N. Korzun Alfred H Koster Paul A Krasnavage c 75 Gen Redenck Kroesen. Ret '44 Will am L Kufta. GSM '70 Gerald A Lacey 56 Danoel R. Laponsko '90 Robert S laud'IOO Gary J. Laughongl'ouse '64 John E. Lauzon John A Lawrence ENG '44 Rochard R. Lawrence. GSED '62 Robert J. Lazarczyk. 78 Gilbert Lee '82 Or MIChael B Lerner '79 Dr. Allen M Levme '69 Oavod L0111ne. SB '49 Adam 0 Levy. UC '96 Phi p & Rota Levy Dr. RIChard J Lombardo '64 Kevan M. Long '91 MIChael R. Longo ·ss Willoam G Luhman '59 Arthur J. Lyons '36 George G Mackaronos '48 Anthony MadJOr F Mdlael Maiolo '86 Lawrence A Mansoer '52 Joseph M. Manzo. LC '91 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony V Marano Mr. & Mrs. Wilham E. Marfuggo DaVid Manano '74 Joseph G Manno. ED '36 Philip P Manno. Jr ENG '84 Mr & Mrs John 0 Marran Ann & Greg Mart1n, UC '82 M81V1n 0. Massey. UC '52 Ronald J. Mastroloa '55 Cliftord J. Maurer, Jr.. UC '74 Constanllne Mavroudos. M D. '68 Hugh M. Maxwell, AG '45 Ge<lfge W Mcaughan. UCN78 Kathy McEnerolY MIChael McG10Iey Mr. & Mrs. James McGuckln Jerome McHugh ·as 89 RobertS Mcintyre. GSED 51 Geoffrey T McKernan, C '83 Dons McNally Cronan McTogue DaVid C. Maskers S DaVid Messarosh. LC 89 RIChardS Messner. GSED '80 Robert W Metcalfe. ENG '62 Dr. Harry P. Mey>r~ 68 Frank MIChael Robert M•llar '79 Char1esC M!er, AG '49 Harold F. Maller, Jr., ENG '68 Kenneth W Miller, ENG 53 JamesJ. Milne, LC 79 Kimberly Anne Motchell, C '86 Oanoel M. Monchek. C '86 John W. Mooney. ENG 71 Irene B. Morbot James R Moms 72 Robert F. Moss. Esq. '42 Lawrence T Mraz '69 Pansy Muller George R Mulligan 55 James E. Mulligan, UCNB 72 Mr. & Mrs. James F Murphy Phohp J. Musso. ENG '51 JohnLMusto Anna P. Navalta. Esq.. NCAS'78 Robert W Neeb '68 Robert G Neff. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Nossenblart John P Noon, Jr. '48 Gary K. Norgaard, Esq. '70 Mark & Jean Norton '70 John Anthony NUZZI, LC 82 Mary H. O'Carroll Robert C. Olsen. M D.'42 Mark D. Olson. SBNB '89 Dr Jacob A Orbock '58 Charles A Orhc;k '47 M1non R. Oschwald Barry H. Ostrowsky ' 72 Michael Palazzolo Edmund A Patmien, NCAS 77 Roger Pardee Douglas A Parton. GSED '61 Charles Pavoohlls Howard C. Pearson. LC ·sa Dr. Lawrence J. Perfetto '71 Peter P Pesetsky. UC '60 Pau H Phibbs Stacy D. Pholhps. Esq. Lawrence W Poll '39 Dallld L Ploshnock. Esq '62 RIChard A. Poll, ENG '67 RIChard F.~- Sr.. AG 70 Barbara A. Polhson. DC '82 F. Phohp Prasek, LC 73 Helen C. Pries. UCNB '75 Donald J . Pryor. LC '82 Rosemary E Ramsay. ESQ'82 Tiny Condnllo Randazzo 78 Ashok Gregory Rao. SBNB '88 EMF Rasmussen. AG 71 Paul J RICkerson, UCNB '89 MIChele and Robert Rong Stephen J R pa. CCAS '83 John Ratterson Rochard A Rozk GSED 55 Albert R. Robbins '37 Harold E. Roberts. Jr '50 Daniel H RoboOOVltz 69 Thomas M. Rodenho '56 Dr. David Moore Roscher '59 Herbert M Rosenthal 75 ·n 0 R G....nn Ros1vack Louas R. Rosier. NCAS '52 Glenn J. Rufrano '71 John C. RunSki '66 Rutgers Golf Assocoatoon George E. Sang 70 NeQSavad 65 Peter J. Savino '69 Warren E Schaefer '65 Paul Scheele Warren A. Schneider '52 Robert W Schroeder, AG '67 Walter J Schultz, UCN '53 Robert R. Scott '47 Dr. Wolbur R. Selander, GSED'69 John Sernmlow Steve SenkO ·49 Stephen & Roberta Setnn Haddon L. Shabazl8ll, ED '50 John W Schuster '51 Joseph G Sikora 74 Sharon J. Somandl '80 Dr Alexander J S1mone '75 Suzanne M. Skarzynsko, PHAR '90 Mr. & Mrs Edward Skladany AJsdoci C SrTIIth, ENG '60 Cfofford I. SrTllth 79 Howard M. Smoth. GSNB '58 W• oam P Snedeker '53 Brenda Bnght Snyder. DC 73 Nancy E Souza. DC '84 Stanley S Spector. Esq '61 Dr. John E. Spoeker. C 75 Mr. & Mrs Rochard Sprague LesStab Ph1hp L Statile '46 Robert L Stevenson. ENG '65 Cart F St•llwell '62 Robert C. Stoles. '53 Gordon Dean Stone, GSM 74 Linda H. Stone '85 Dr. Patrioa Stuart '78 Barry D Su IVan. ENG '60 Raymond B Sutrovan. ENG 93 Ira D Sussweon '49 Thomas P. Sweeney ·so Frank M. Tartanella ·so Jesse I. Taylor, Jr , ED '52 Mr & Mrs Jeffrey J Teotelman Dr. Charles B Thayer, AG '44 C. Russel Totus '65 Louos N Tnandafilou. ENG 74 Wilham J. Truex '50 Dennos E Tully "68 James S. Ulsamer 72 Jane & Bill Urnstad1er Clara Van Der Hoe! Terence G. Van Dzura. Esq 78 Leonard N Vanderwende ·so Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Wacker '78 Matthew J. Walker '86 Matthew A. Waters. C '94 Mr. & Mrs Stephen Waters DaVid R. Watson. '67 Stanley Weoss. GSED '62 David A Whontrey 50 Kathryn A Whale. C '78 Thomas W Wolfong LC 77 Arthur Winkler, Esq '66 Jeffrey E. Wood '66 Howard L Woodward '40 Ronald F. Woznoak. M.D. PHAR '69 MarshaU H Wright GSM 83 �8CRRllT~ClU8 Home Play your part SR 2000 Leaders 2000 Scarlet R Scholarship Program "I have been able to play lacrosse. make the Dean's L1st With a GPA of 3.95 the past four semesters. and attend graduate school due to the generosity of others Tak~ng classes, part1C1pat.~ng in a demand~ng sport, and worktng an outs1de JOb do not atways make a successful m1~ Ha\llng benefactors support student-athletes on and off the f1eld helps us accomplish goals that we may not be able to accomplish otherw1se. Be~ng a scholarship rec1p1ent has mot•vated me to one-day g1ve back to Rutgers, •n hopes that a future student-athlete will benef t as I d1d • -Nad1a Rogala RC 99, GSE '01. Women's Lacrosse -Captain, 2000, South Orange, NJ Class of 1931 Scholarship Class of 1935 Scllolarship Oass of 1940 Scholarshop • Arthur Gottlieb Scholarship Class of 1945 Crew Shell Endowment Class of 1951 Scllolarshtp Alton & FntzJ Adler Scholarshrp Edward J Adler Scholarship Aresty Endowed Scholarship 111 Olympic Sports Thomas Turner Barr Endowed Scholarshrp Margaret B. Beldon Endowed Scllolarshrp David T Bender Trust DaVId Ben1amrn Men's & Women's Golf Scholarshrp Wilham P Bohus ScholarshiP Helen & Floyd Bragg Scholarshrp Kurt & FrE!lda Bnnkman Scholarship Margaret Brogley Trust Helen & Fred P Brown Endowed Scholarshrp Scott Bruskin Endowed Scholarshrp Frank Burns Footbal Scholarship Byrne Fam1ly Golf Scholarship Oagers Club Endowed Scholars/lop The CIT Group Men"s AthletJC Scholarship The CIT Group Women's AthletiC Scholarship Coca Cola Schotatshop tor Wom•wl"s AthletiCS Chnsbne Retth Conard Scholarshrp Robert Collett Lacrosse Scholarship Kew1 & Helen Collins Lacrosse ScholarshiP Kevon & Helen Conrns Women's AthletiC Scholarship Hyman B. Copteman Scholarshtp Isadore 'lggy" Copleman Scholarship Court Club Endowed Scholarship Walter F "Doc" Davey-Class of '33 Scholarship Henry DelaBruyere Carpender Schotarsh p Lowell and Kathenne Ooak Scholarshop Douglass Alumnae Scholar-Ainlete Scholarship Leonard & Arl1ne DubrowTennrs Scholarshrps Charles Erickson TenniS Scholarsh1p Fazel<as Fanllly Scholarship First Un10n NatiOnal Bank Scholarship Football Fan-ees Endowed Scholarsllop Ralph L Fusco Endowed Men·.. Tenors Scholarshrp Robert Galbra1th DIVIng Scholarshrp Ernest T Gardner Memonal Scholarsh piMng Goldberg/Harry Sovel Golf Scholarship DaVId A & Toby Goldtonger Endowed Scholarship Betmard M. GOidsf1'1jth Ill, Endowed Scholarshrp Herbert and Pauline Goodkind Endowed Scholarship Richard E. Goodman Tenors Scholarshrp Joseph Gnggs Memonal Scholarship Fredenck E. Grunrnger Endowed Scholarship GSP lntematronal Schofarshrp Fredenck w & Peter W Hall Scholarship Lee A HarriS Memonal Scholarship Wi ram 'Bucky" Hatchett Scholarshop Abner B & Evelyn L Headley Scholarship Hering Footba Lettei'Winners Scholarship Fred Hi11 Baseball Scholarshrp Sally Hobson Memonal Scholarshop Hodgson Famrly Scholarship Humsey Endowed Scholarshrp Ed Jenusartus Golf Scholarsh1p John Jevic Wrestling Scholarship Joseph Julien Lacrosse Scholarshop Alfred A Kuebler Award Jerry Lawrence Scientofrc Management Scholarshrp Walter and Dolores Lerb Endowed Scholarshrp Benjal"' n s Leon Scholarship Mathew Leydt Scholarsh1p Littman AthletJC Scholarshrp Uttman F8f1'1jly El'ldowAd Schoi.Jrshlp Char1es Logg Rowing Scholarshrp Robert Lusard Footba Scholarship Allan Ma1Hn Fenong Scholarshop Joseph H McCabe. Jr. Memonal Scholarship Franct"> "Wi e• & Jan ~rey Endowed Scholarshop Wr ram B Merren Endowed Softball Scholarship Donald A. Millard Scholarsh1p Hertlert Morllleit Scholarship Samuel H. Mud1e Endowed Athletic Scholarship Dons Murphy Women's Lacrosse Endowed Scholarshop Thomas J. Nagy. Sr Scholarshrp N. HelenoObetz & Dr D. ObetzWrestling Scholarst>1p Phy!r1s o·eonnen Scholarsh1p & Trust Joseph E. Orlick Lacrosse Scholarship Josepn & Pat 0 Rourke Footba Scholarship Morgan J. Pellowski Endowed Scholarship Peterson Famoly Scholarship Philadelphra Area Crew Scholarship Jules L. Plangere. Jr. Scholarshop Edward Pnce Endowed Scholarshop Prrce Band Endowment Pro Calebnty Golf Scholarsh p PSEG Nuclear Scholarship rn Men's and Women's AthletiCS AU Band AJumn Scholarship AU Fast Endowed Track Scholarshrp Nicholas Rutgers Endowed Soccer Scholarship Rutgers SWimmong Endowed Scholarshrp AU Women's Golf AssociatiOn Scholarship Willard H Sah!otf Scholarshtp Schefter Endowed Scholarshrp Semper rn Amrc1tia Scholarship George Sheehan Schotatship Alexander G. Srdar, Jr Wrestling Scholarship James Sierk Wrestling Scholarsh1p Somonson Memonal Scholars/lop Somerset MarriOtt Scholarsh1p Michael Stang Endowed Scholarshrp M 1t0n Strauss Basketball Scholarship Strohmeyer Famrly Scholarship Theodore Strong Scholarship Stun Baseball Scholarshrp Rusty Swartz Memonal Scholarship Kenneth A. TJ8den Scholarshrp Jeff Tortorg Scholarship Touchdown Club Endowed Scholarship George W Tnblehom Scholarsllop Allan Tnmrner Scholarsh1p Jan Unger Women's Golf Scholars/lop James T Valvano Scholarshrp Lester C. Wallack. Jr. Scholarship Ted & Lee Werblin Scholarship Women·s AthletiC Endowed Scholarshop Ronald N Yurcak Endowed Scholarshrp Xerox Corporation MnontyWomert"s Alhletic ~ Every effort has been made to revrew and hst all names However errors and om1ss,ons may appear. If your name has been m1sspelled or hsted •ncor· rectly please accept our apologies and brtng the m1stake to our attention 90 �Dei-Sano Contracting Corp. n2n4-o~ n2 n4 544 GENERA L C O N T RA CTO R S & EN GI NEERS G & M E ASTERN CONTRACTING. I C. Angelo Del Russo CEO GENERAL CONTRACTING lhom.u Tsilvuu PmJ<Imr ~06 ~wnnxrf.dd A..,nur 2037 Moms Ave<"ve • Unoon. New Jersey 07083 e emwJ QeiSanoCJuno.• PO Box 409 Asbury Park. :o;cw )<n<y Oi71! t>"IH "'·t91 • Fax 908 688 8873 • ,. w .· J' <P<AQe C(" · Dloelsano .?.MARsHALL IIIINDUSIRIAL TEOINOLOGIES INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIA L &INSnTUnONALSERWCES SINCE 1951 Mechamcal • Electrical • HVAC-R Mach1ne Shop & Fabncat1on On-Site Portable Machining Preventive & Pred1ct1ve Serv1ces WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC. 208 PATTERSON AVENUE TRENTON, NJ 08610 609 587-1500 I 609 587-1876 Fax 529 South Clinton Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08611 (800) 969·1133 • FAX (609) 989-7794 http1twww.marshallindtech.com email : marketmg@marshalhndtech.com tel P.J. DeGarcia Contracting, Inc. 32 Reverend Roberts Place Building No. 2 Nutley, New Jersey 07110 100 Route 22 Springfield, NJ 07081 (20 1) 564-6510 · [973] 667•4490 [973] 667 •0087 �2000RUTGERSFOOTBAll STADIUM RECORDS THE "NEW" STADIUM Single Game Records Opponent Individual Records Rushing Attempts Team Rushing Yards 228 Amm Zereoue, West Virganta ( 11/7/98) Passing Yards 4 70 Pete Gonzale:, Pimburgh ( 10/25/97)* 178 Make Sa under~. West Virginta ( 11/9/96) Receiving Yards 36 Herman Lewi>, Wake Forest ( 11/8/97) Rushing Attempts Passing Attempts 56 Cbnt Park. Villanova (8/31/96) Passes Completed 29 Mark Harr-ell, Boston College ( 11/24/95) Passes Caught 12 P.j. Frankl an, Tulane ( 10/24/98) 82 Fronk Co-ra ro C.T. jones, MtamJ (10/1/94) Long Pass Play Long Field Goal 47 Adam Co\-'aruhbaa>, Navy (9/16/95) 81 AI Clark. V1rganaa Tech (8/30/97) Long Rushing Play anc.lude' 'tat~>tlc' fwm overttme pcno&. (20T), as determmed b) the NCAA begannang m 1996 Indiv idual Rushing Yards Tea m Individual Passing Attempts Individual Completions Individual Yards Individual TDs Individual Receiving TD Receptions I ndividual Yard!, · Indi,idual Receptions Individual Most Interceptions Individu al Most Field Goals Individ ual 49 ''· Maaam ( 10/3/98) 49 v,, Temple (10/)1/98) 35 ·Terrell Willa> v>. Temple ( 11/5/94) 284 v,, Temple ( 11/5/94) 232 Terrell Walla- v' Temple (11/5/94) 44 • Ray Luc.h v,, &hton College ( 11/24/95) 26 • Ra\ Luc,,, ''· S.Non College ( 11/24/95) 327 · R:w Luc:h ''· S.Non College (I 1/24/95) 3 • Ra\ Luca' ''· Pnr,burgh (10128/95) 3 • Rrcndan EJmon.b "'· Paw.burgh ( 10/25/97)* 2 • ~iarco Barragha ''· Pnr,burgh (10/28/95) 2 ·Andy lioll.md"' Pm,burgh (10/25/97)* 37,220 33,820 33,279 32,832 RutJ:er. 14. Cm..:mnatt 9 -10115'94. Homecommg Rutr.:crs 27, '-'~~\' 17 • 9/16/95 Rutger- 28, Kent 6 • 9/03/94 • Stadtum Orenmg Svr·Ku'c 27, Rurge"' 17 • 9 30/95, Olympac Sr< 'rr' Hall of Fame Stadium Firsts I 2 • AnJy Holland"'· Pm,burgh ( 10/25/97)* 2 • M·uk W.1;,hmgron "'· Cmcinnan (10/15/94) 2 N1ck M1le-Mayer v,, Navy (9/16/95), & Navy (9/7/96) Rutgers 'l'eam Records Consecutive wins 2. 3. 4. 5. I 37 ·Andy Ho!Lmd "'· Pm,burgh (10/25/97)* Longest Run Individual 90 • Ch;ld Ro,ch "'·Temple ( 10/26/96) Longest Pass Individual 81 • Rdl Powell h BC (9/20/97) Longest FG Individual 4S N1d. M1kc-Mayer "·Villanova (S/31/96) Longest Punt Return (TD) • Individual \:A Longest Kick Return (TD) lndivtdual S3 Tardl W1ll1;, "'· P1mburgh ( 10/28/95) Longest INT Return Indi,idual S3 • Camcwn Ch.1J\\ ack ,.,. Vtllanova (8/31/96) Points in a Season · Points in a Season · Points Against · Points Against · Total Yards · Points · Points · 'l'he Five Largest Crowds 1. 39,7 19 ~itama 24, Rut.:er- 3 • 10101 '94 High Low High Low Game Game Opponent 141 (5 game,) · 1995 S6 ( S ~':\me,) • I 996 227 (5 game,)· I 997 72 ( 5 g<l me') • 1994 542 ,.,. Pm,burgh ( 10/25/97)* 48 v,, Pm,burgh (10/25/97)* 55 v,, We,t Virgmaa ( 11/9/96) 55 v,, Pm,burgh (10/25/97)* 2 two rune' (1994), 2m 1995 September 3, 1994 Rutgers 28, Kenr 6 33,279 Won by Rurger>, elected to defend North goal Robbie Burr' (Kent) Vance Benton (Kent) A,rron Whatley (Kent)· two yards Ray Lucas (RU) ·incomplete Astron Whade) (Kent) from Mike Challenger Berkeley Cla£.1.(ctt (Kent) Bruce Presley (RU) ·two vards jon Durk<" (Kent) tackled Bruce Presley B..>b '-.ncilthcn (RU) -acked Mike Challenger (Kent) (,,r 1 (o,, of ntne yards Touchdo~n R.ty Luc" (RL.i) · eight yard run TO Rece ption '-,tevcn H.upcr (RLJ) from Rav Luca' · 60 yarJ, Defe nsive core ( urtls Tnrbm (RU) · 28 yard mrerceptton Extra Point Edd•e Durorg (RU) Blocked Extra Point ~lca,b Caranho (RU) blocked Robbte Butts57; (Kt•nr) lack Punt j;ued Slu\ an (RU) · 35 yards P unt Return Reggae Funderburk (RU) ·six yds P unt Blocked Roger j<>ne' (Kent) Fumble Tony PNers ( Kenr) reco\'ers Penalty Rutger' off,ades Date Final Score Attendance Coin To~~ Kickoff Kickoff Retu rn First Down Pass Play Pass Caught Pas~ Intercepted Run Tackle Sack 92 �SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ANO INSTALLATION Pager 609-303-5060 Tony Santos 609-499-7747 Fax 609-499-8567 60 Cath~ Lane, Suite #103 Burlingion, ~J 08016 PARTS MARK HALLIDAY PRESIDENT TEL 973-835-6368 FAX: 973-SJS-3589 G P. Sl'STEMS. E-ma~: 9f?SySterns@etols oom fV, P.O. BOX 3" • RANDAlL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION Mary Lee Anton Presrdent SERVICE • • !PTON LAKES. NJ 07442.()371 HUMIDIFICATION ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS CUSTOM DUCTWORK FRANKLIN MASONRY ASSOCIATES, INC. 8 Bellview Avenue Tel (856} 627-4808 Fax (856)627-4966 Erial, NJ 08081 • OSI GAUDELLI BROS., INC. rrou6 f.D , . • ,.~"' u.. C...ur for Urw & JuiJ<iu 31 REEVES STREET MILLVILLE N.J. 08332 Allglass Systems, Inc. 348 Noeland Avenue Penndel, PA 19047 (215) 752·3224 (215) 752-1724 (FAX) Email rclabbers@allglasssystems.com Rein Clabbers VOICE: (609} 825-0636 FAX: (609} 327-8864 BILL GAUDELLI ~si<Hnt MILLENNIUM Construction Management, Inc. Building Our Clients Future 1627 Wyckoff Rd. Farmingdale, NJ 07727 Phone : 732-919-5577 Fax: 732-919-5580 �2000 COACHING STAFF 2000RUTGERSFOOTBALL Roberti Anthes Women's Cross Country/ Track end F1eld Kevin Bannon Men's Basketball Max Borghard Women's Crew Chrystal Chollet·Norton GymnastiCS Mickey Cook Men's Tennis Glenn Crooks Women's Soccer Bill Dirrigl Mens L..crosse Robert Friedrich Men·s L1ghtwe1ght Crew Fred Hill BasebaM Ann leonard-House \to eyball Yefim litvan Men's and Women's Feoong Mike Mul~ueen Men's Cross Country/ Track & F1eld Ann Petracco F1eld Horkey Boll Reasso Men's Soccer Marian Rosenwasser Womens Tem1s John Saccbi Terry Shea C. V'JVian Stringer W"l::.itng Footbal women·s Basketball - ~,~,- II (Jtra ·,"' Anna Marie Vesco Women's Lacrosse Steve Wagner Men's Heavyweight Crew Chuck Warner Men'S!Women's Sw1mm1ng Maura Waters Men'S!Women's Golf 94 Pat Willis Softball I Christine Zoffinger Cheerleading �MOLBA CARPENTRY 392 Liberty ., 0 Little Ferry, NJ 07643 (201) 488-6555 Distributors. Inc. STEPHEN MALKMUS GUITAR SHOP WWW.PAVEMENT.COM Main Otflce-Trenton. NJ (609) m-54 10 Fax: (809) 393-3830 Farrnngdale. NJ (732) 938·7t01 Easton. PA (610) 253·2015 Wise Snecks. Cape Cod. lAnce. 8atce1ona Nuts & Othe<Ou "Y Snaat Foods 1603 N. Olden Ave. • P.O. Box 5038 • Trenton NJ 08638 = •=DOORS, INC. • iii-=:llllij Go Knights!!!! Good Luck to Rut,(rrs Football from yoOT frlondJ at Dollar Ront A Car 7.12 ~h.1-'1Sfl0 1n '14~ ~787 Bnds<wak"r So""''""' ~onh Plllnhtld ..... <108 81().S090 <108 237-9966 9()g 7'~·1S<Xl MINDUSTRIAL DOOR ENGINEERS" OvtrhMd & Rn/lmg St~~l Doors Eltctric Opm~tors & Ccntrols COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL rax (908) 810-9090 s GARDEN STATE ~ OFFICE SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT George 1. DePalma Sheraton Edison HOT E L SPACE VN~idtniiWneoiiU 560 Stelton Road Piscataway, New Jersey 08854·3890 (732) 968·9200 • FAX (732) 968-4822 email ososCosos-sotutions com www.gsos-solutions.com RARITAN CETNER Jim OeCinque SAVING DIRECTOR OF SALES & MARKETING SOLUTIONS HOTELS Sheraton DIRECT (732) 417-2024 William J, Unger Sr. Staffing Manager Director of Sales For Points Barcelo Hotel Piscataway Four Points· (732) 225-8300 FI\X (732) 225-7699 125 RARITAN CENTER PARKWAY, EDISON. NEW JERSEY 08837 jim.decinqueOsheraton.com Peter Ciccone • 1070 Louson Road Union • NJ • 07083 (908) 810-0052 21 KingsbrictgeRoact Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 Telephone: (732) 980-0400 Fax: (732) 980-9655 2 Bndge Avenue • Buildmg 5, 2nd Aoor • Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 732-345-1661 • fax 732-345-8076 P.O. Box 71, Great Meadows, New Jersey 07838 Telephone: (908) 637-8100 + Fax: (908) 637-8200 27Je4t "'Jft~he.J ~<Hil ~~ qJ/eot;;wJ G?9"no. __ __..... ____ r»~,.;_ ~ uf~ C(Y)')l-i 'nfl jeaMJ/n/ ___;;._ License and Penn it No. I 0526 �SEASON IN REVIEW I The Rutgers University baseball team won Its second BIG EAST Championship in three years and served as the No. 1 seed at the NCAA Regional at Upper Montclair, N.J. n 1999-ZC\."1(), the Rutgl'r. Athll'tlc ,kp.trtm,·nt ll'tt.., graJu;~rmg t~Kh year to O\'Cr 150 St"Jrkt Km~:hr, wear· hlhtl'd wdl O\'l'r 350 l'\'Cnt,, mc.:ludm.g 59 h,,,. ked,all game>, 2b 'o{JCcc:r g,unc,, 22 h.N·hali game,, 15 lacro,,e g.tme,, 'l'\·en h1gh "{ hool h1rhall a li-,;tar game,, the BIG EA'-)1 Outdl><lr Track & FidJ Champ1tm'h 1p,, and m,my mon: .nhkt· 1c competition,, graduatinn' and 'rec~oll e\'ent,, Rutg<.'r. ho,tL.J -.e,·eral NCAA C\'lnt', mdudmg tht• ~( 'AA \Xh,mcn\ Ba,kcth.tll F1NIS...·nmd Round, tlu: ~( -\A Men\ 'Xx:ccr fiN Roun,i. th~ !'CAr\ ~len\ LH.m"e Qu.uterfinal' and thL ~CAA R.N:h.tll Rl~ll.>nal.u Upper Montcl.m, '-J ('rogl Berra ~tadum1 ), rh'-· hN ::--:CAA Ba>eball RL"<.· •n tl m tht· !'o!ortht•a,t m ten \L'31'-. In!: the c.1p ,mJ !,'o\\'n annuall). In aJdin,•n, clo-c to 200 'tu• I Saying Goodbye TI 'X\.X' -.ct.... m m.1.rhu the ::6rh an,l tmal c:unp:tJb'Tl for lacrL"-.c c•.10Ch T.11n Have-. A k'l:<-1lllmthc ~me, !Ia''-" tm· .,h,.J ht' cuac:hmg C:lfL"Cr \\lth a rL...:orJ of 194·1'i6 at Rutj,'\'f'o and a L3f<.'\!r mark that 'ranJ, .It 2 3~- 1 ~2. A "hol1r-h1p h,,, hcen c:r'-·,trcJ 111 ht, hl>nor ,mJ wlll g,, .mnu.tlh t<• 1.1 'tlKknt· •llhh:rL'on rhc men·, Iaa<"·"-' tl':llll who exempli II<·, lo~ ,I h). ,b.!Jc;ttl<>n ,mJ oiC.tJemic prowc''· Academics The graJu;~non rare of Rutger- 'tudent·at hlett'' co111111· uL.J ro n-c Rut!,'t.'f'o ha.' '-'~'"''Tl fr<'m JIN owr 100 'tudl'nr·,trh· 96 dt·nt .tthkt'-"' rL-corJlu a 3.5 GPA t>r h1gher ,md well O\ l'r 300 TL'<:orck·d a 3.0 GPA <>r h1gher thts year· numl't.'r- that wn· unuc w ancrc;N~ C\'t:ry year. Women's VoUyebaU Run,.._..., \\"<>men\ \'olleyhall plavcr Lol.t OpaJ•r.ullx'clmt• tht· hN 'x.trlet Km!.!ht to 1'<.' n<un<.u to the All-RIG EA~I FIN T~ 1111 •n I ltlllT war 'rartcr. Otxtdmm caml'l..l BIG EAST h,,n,,r- m L":Kh ot ~....m, at Rut!.!er-. m .:\ Women's Lacrosse R'"!."'~ ..... n "'l' nu.lfickl'l'l.i: llim1l-t.~ "~ ru1 AII-An1cr· tea ,._.(e<:U•>n for the th1rJ rime rh1, pa'r 'pnng. A t\lo·ume 4.0 'tudt·nt, Olalni'Cr- hm,hcJ her cart""er at Ruu.:cr. m -;ec. ond pL'lCc m all-nn1e Clfl"Cr .l."L.;t, \\ 1th 66 anJ m fi10nh pbcc m •ll·tnnc <.1Jrccr -conng \nth I Z1 goal-. Baseball Tilt' Rutger- h,1,..,:to,tll te.un. ku hv he.1J coach Frtu H1ll. c:.tptur'-·,1 the RIG EA::-.1 Re~-,YtJiar ::-.ea"m and T.'lJm.tmL·nt ( .h.unpu •n,hlfl' f<•r the "-'C<•nJ time in thrcx yt'ar-.f'<"tt'\.llt' fi~t-o.:n·r 40·wm 'ea,.m. (finl,hmg the ye.u 40-18) .mJ .t,h mn·J to th rh1rJ comecutt\'e NCAA T.>urrumcnt. Natl<>tUIIy-ranh.J for nme·con...ecunvc wecb, the Sc·ulct "-.mghh f1m'hl'\.l the -,ca."m rankeJ f(>urth m the natl<'n 111 contmued �I • ..Playing the lottery? There's a more reliable way to prepare for the future . . As~ your fina~cial advisor about Alliance Capital- wtth tts outstandmg research, investment expertise and global strength. Alliance can help get youfrom where you are now to where you want to be. 1-888-AC FUNDS www.alllancecapltal.com Call your financial advisor for a prospectus wi~h more info~mation about sales charges, expenses, and risks. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. Alliance Fund D1stnbutors, Inc. IS a member of the NASD. �Season in Review cont•nued Keith Cromwell became the all-lime scoring leader at Rutgers with 209 career points and earned All-America honors lor the second consecutive season. tc:un h.•mng aH.T.l,'\' (344) on.! 'lxth m team ERA ( 3S0). tlw t>nh tc.':lllllll the cuunm to h: r.mh.J m the tor 10m horh c:.•tc.•guru:' Scmnr ,horN<'!" l).trrc.·n Fcn,rc.·r hl·L.lllll' thl' fiN Rutg<'~" pl.t\cr to cam F1N Tl'.un Ali-Arncr· t(,J 'm'c JeH li>rh>rg 111 196 3 Fc.·rNcr \\~h n.nnl.J Fn~ Tc:1m AII·Arr~<.'fk..ut hy the \..,tkJO<ll Ci.•II,'I!J.lte Rl'l'h:J!I Wrm:r. A''<lCt.uu•n .m,l The ~rortmg Nc.•\\,, rnakmg hrrn orw t>f 12 hnalt,t- ltlr the rrc'!IJ!t<•u' Dtc.k llllll·,,·r Tr,,ph\. A con,en'u' AII·Arnenc.m. Ft"rNer h.'\:.mW the.· hN RU pl.ly· erro h: n.amcd RJ('j EA~"T Pl.l\cr of thl' Year. and W<lll the RIG EAST'" era!! h mmg ,h.tmpt· <•n,hap (.411). Firu,.hnll: the 'l"a'-''f\ r.mkcd l'tghth m the.· c(JUJll f\ m lxnung, Fen-ter crl<k'-d ha' C:tl'\.'l"r a' the all•llnl<.' RU lcadc.'1' mat hat-, hil,, and Jou· 1->lc,, hl'Cormng the.· fir t pll)<'l' to ama" mort" dun 3..:\' hat' m a Gu-c.-.::r ( 115).11c tam-he.~ rhe -ea....'ln 111th 101 hat' (rlw ltN RU pltwr t<lcollc."Ct rlll.ll'l'than 1('(\ har' m,l -c.·t· -.m) anJ cnJ,.J ha, car.:enmh .1 1~5 1->at· tmg;Wertgc RIG EA'-'T R<k>kle ot the Year R.•l-> Brtlllnltc 11 ,t, r.mh·J 19th m tlw n.trron wnh a 2.55 ERA (fourth .unong frc....,hnll·n). He tied RU\ 'mgbw:t'<lll Will m.lfk tt 10, 'mglc.,c.t'<>n 'hutour rc.•c,>rd wtth k10r, .md -mgle·'l~l" "' compl.:r.: ~unc m.'ll'k of c1ght. He ,tl"' -harrcrc.·d rhc.· 'mglc.·· -.ea>On 'trrlt"<lllt n1<1rl wtth ~9 )..:\, <.)..·,•r th.: -umnwr, Bro\\nhc l'IIJ<'I\c..J ,mAll· tor .....-a n for th.: Falmouth Commodor<'' ot the C.'lpe C.oJ Lc.:.l!,'U< Women's Soccer Uche P.... ci d"K· \\Omen', ""x-cer program cJm<'ll both r<"gh1nal All· Amcnc. or- and All· BIG EA~T h·mor- tor th.: htrth nn~~: an m \ thn-c·}c.~lfotpcaan. Bnght \\,l, n:une.l t<l rlw AII·Bl<.~ EA~T hN tc.~un three ttml-.dur· mg hc.·r tllu,rnnu' c.·.trecr. Men's Lacrosse Lter'""' ul·(,lJ't.lin "-c.•Jih Crnnmdl, an JI.N thn'-' "-l""'"'J;" 1->c.-c.. ~lt(' the Rurb"-'" all-tml<.' lc.~..k-r an c:arc....-r JXJlflh 111rh 209. lie 1\,h ,1 'l"Cond·tc.":.Jrn AII·Amc.'n(".t ~b:· non(",."''' & mnh\), hon. •raHc rrll'flt •r "T\ U~ILA AII-Ama· acan r J 1 hr-t-Tc.·am ECAC ~~1."1,;(1011. fiN re.m1 All-BIG EAST choice for the '<.'l.:onJ ,tr,ttt•ht yc.. 11 -he w;b named the .\1\'P ot the '<C:\.A \'<.c,r Regron. C \ lnm Stn~er l:.!cune jL~>t the tharJ Otva'lllll I wt>mc.·n \ ba~ketball coach to reach the 600 n( t<ll) plateau with a 68-64 Ject,i<lll over Texa., ••n [\.wmh:r 18, 1999. One of the O'l(bl: reco~:ru~\.1 .md n"'f'l'Cted name. m the game, Smllj,ocr rcmaan.' the thtrJ wmnmge>tcoach (621-191 n>coru in 28 yt"ar.) tn ll'<>men\ ba;.kctball h~>tllf\'. Gymnastics Tilt" )..'\nllld:{rc, tl!allld.."t<!d out the '<!:l:-<lll 111th •• rwgr.tm-1->c....t 16-5 mark and earned rt' -.oconJ l'\c..'l' tnp tn th~ ~CAA R...gt,>nal... Dunng rhe x':l· ..... ,n, Junror ~ 11111 C1mph!ll ~"red the rnJt:ram', fiN·e\cr ll\0 on rhe l!flevcn bar-. Women's BasJcetbaU ~h.111 nc:rra ~tt 1\. ~. 1 Kndak Di,rrtd I All·Anwnc.:.tn, \\~'the.: dri\ tng t, >r(l' 1->c.·hmd the 1\<)fl){ n\ 1->a,kcthtll tc m\ JOUnlc\· to ttfiN ncr N( AA Fm,1l Four m ZL\\.) "tcw·m led t lw tc.'.lm 111 >C<lrtf\g 1nd rd'<>undmg l<lt the.· -cconJ ,tr,uglu -c.•.l,.lll tnc.l hn· t,hcJ her C:.lfl'l'r ,b thl' "lwol\ lOth .Ill-ume lc.t,ltn~: -c.nrcr \\ ath 1,346r<•rm' m JU't tluc.'l.' war.. A 98 Men's Soccer Th- mc.11', x>cccr tl!alll won the BIG EA::>T n'!!· ular -,c-a.,.>n champtl>n,har anJ aJ\ .meed to rhe ~CAA Tourmmcnr li.ll' the nrnth ttmc m the h,t II "~.,.,"'' llll<kr heaJ cmch &Jb Rea-......). Tilt" re:~m hm'hl.J wrrh .m overall tl>cord of I 2-6-3, mcluJmg .m tl·l· I marlm the BIG EAST. Jnn Con11<1)' 11'<1.> a two-nmc BIG EAST G<xll· kc.·c:pcr of the Year and a three·ttrne All-BIG EA'>"T hN Team >elecnon for men\ -c.lCcer. lie led Rutger' to the BIG EAST Tournament contmuecl �Maxwell House Bunn Yuban Brewers ~e~ Distributors (732) 545-5730 Princeton •Piscataway 609-921-851 o 732-424-9no 1 Trenton P.O. Box 156 1050 Hamilton Street Somerset, NJ 08873 609-588..Q001 '~ . , . ..... Sq. 6011-7771 Koypotl 732~18 7l2-4n.3410 foe-317·2323 ISf-713-5180 ISf-461~165 t7WS2·7444 •....,..., 'loloOr-WII ,..,....... 'Old Bndgt Oot-232~ R.oCnncle 732-431-6552 ~Sf-23>0050 ~~2100 732·721.-GO ---1116 locations (973) 244-6355 Toll Free: (800) 343-5433 GORU! -Giaconia Life Associates, Inc. Service Agent Rutgers University Alumni Federation Group Insurance Plans Life and Disability Which one would you choose? T••t <ltp ..~nl<' T \ bybc 1hc choke i•n't >O t ~·hales> The dean a1r we brca1hc? dear. Maybe you'd like a way to keep them all. l'. o" the world\ lcad1ng en' ironmental groups arc working together. To find out how \'OU e>n help. look for us at ,..-ww.carthshare.org O"'"'"'~"mM< O""~p/<.-y <o~~ ~ [M - ... :' ' 100 Passaic Avenue, CN 40003 Fairfield, NJ 07004 Earth Share TERM LIFE INSURANCE • DISABILITY INCOME �Season in Review continued John Youssef and the Rutgers men's soccer team captured the BIG EAST Regular Season Championship and hosted an NCAA First Round match versus Yale. Andschana Mendes earned All-America and All-BIG EAST honors while helping the field hockey team to a 10-7 mark. champ1on,h•p m 1997 and a rl'!,'lllar x .....n mle m 1999, anJ 'nn~-..1 m ~:oal m rhr~·~ '\:C -\A T.-..urnanw:·m.... A ,,.,n~·r"L-u.-.AII-Amen~ '"· mduJm~ F1N TlvJrn All·Arnt>ncan h- C.•llt.:~ ..::...<cer Onlm~·. till' 6-6 Com' ·'Y ri.a)' pmfc,,,. •n.•lly for the S.m J••"-' E.mhquah-, ,,f dw 1\H.S. Football %;tun O'll.1ra ''·" n;tmeJ All-BIG EAST (fiN tl~un) for h1, pcrfonnance on the oftcn>ive hnc fi>r the Sc.~rk·t Kn1~ht f~xltl:-oll pnlj.,'l'am. A mv· tune_All· RIG EA...,T ...:k-cnon, the Sc'lrlcr Kn1ght co-c.lpt.un '•!!neJ 1 fr~~ agent contract w1rh the Cll:wl.lnJ Brown.... •fth~ l\A Swtmming I h.. J '" nnmmg coalh Chudc \Varner. m l'"t h1, th•rd ~.t.... tn at thl' helm of the '"'•mmmc nnJ dl\ mg program, k'\J the \\\'lffi<.'fl', t~-am rna -ec· ond rlace hn .... h .u th,· BIG F.A:-T Chamr•· on.Ju(h, "'en pl'IC<"- h::ttn than the PfC\'Kll' )ear. The lnen •, pro~:ram cli-o 1110\ ~-..J ur t\\ 0 'f'Ob :mJ flnt,h~-d th1r.l. For h1, di'on-. \Varner wa.... nameJ BIG F.AST Women\ 013Ch oi the Y~-ar. neJd Hockey The Rut~c·r, f1e!J hockey team f•m,heJ the 'ca"m 10·7, .md AnJ."h;ma McnJe. "a.' named th1rd tt:am All Amcnc.m anJ flr-..r ream BIG EAST All-Conference. HeaJmg mw her JUn1or year, 'he nccJ, ju't 25 p.1mts tll become Rutgcr,' all·tune lcaJmg >eorer. Men's Basketball Fn:>hm m T,,JJ B1llet 1\er.•g~.J 12 .~ poinr~ per game la,t :-ea.... m. ""' u Rurc,·~ tr~,hman rewrd wah 76 three-romte~ m.J,le .md hi the Scarlet Kntghb m.t-...'l't' wah I 32 The Rut1~e~ men',, ba...kerball team readK-..1 the NIT (,,r the >ee<md 'tra1ght -.ca."'"· markmg the fiN ume Ill e1ghr year- the Kmgh~ maJe hack·ro-hKk J'l"t· -..ea:.<.ln arpeamnct:,, Fencing athlete wl1<1 exhihtsowrall excellence m the chw ronm, on the rlaymg field and m the c~'mmum· ty. Tr.m, wl1<1 ~-ean her caret:r at Rut~.o'l:~" a' a w.llkon, "''rkeJ her wa\ up w bemg a co-cart.un .mJ an All-BIG EAST performer m 2<.\.'X'. The kncin~ tt:am,, under thl· d1r~-.:uon of Yefun Lnvan. t:nJ<n-ed ar\I.Wr 'tand.lllt '<':1.-<>n anJ fini!.heJ lOth m tht: NCAA T.lllrnanx·nt rhl, \c!al'. Followmg the x':l....>n, L11van \\,t, n:un~-..1 head coach of the U.S. Oh rnpu: Fencmr Head Fencing T=. Softball FIN ru-eman Kelh C.n:r-... m oi th~· ....--4lba! team fm1'heJ her cHrcer ,n Rutgc~ "' th~ grcate't hmer (.383) anJ hciJer ( .9ts~) m Scarlet Krul.:ht luotor\. The ~let Kn1~t "it ball tt:am (,m,heJ wah a 24-16-1 rl'CorJ, for the nmeteenth 20-wm :-e;N.m m llc.ld 0.\ICh Pat Will.,' career. Softhall player Quyen Tran '' ,J., g1ven the Student-Athlete Reco,;:nmon Award by the National A'>..'()(13tlon of Ac.1Jem1c Adv'"'~ for Athletic:,, The honor g<)C.' to the 'tudent· 100 Coach Yefim litvan was named the 2000 U.S. Olympic men's fencing team coach after serving in the same capacity at the 1996 Summer Games . continued �OloW()NO JET IINOfl PlASMA 1\Ao.l£ SPIIAYio;G PTA >'ETAL.Ull'IG Commercial • Residential • Industrial nE<:nltC AIIC FUS£0 COATNGS HAIIO sc•roc-.c HEAT II($1$TAN"T COAn'OGS C)()RIIOSIOH R(S ST~ J.PL PAINTING& WALLCOVEIUNG.INC. 2700 CUNTON AVENUE SOUTH FVoii'I'IElD. NJ 07080 (908) 561·2378 • FAX (908) 561-4201 COAT'OGS v.tAA ~ESISTANT COATI'GS CEAAV<: COAn-.GS CAA8IO£ COAn-.GS 732-560.9379 FAX • 732-560.7493 (732)287-5544 FAX {732) 287-8978 5 Mountain Boulevard Warren, New Jersey 07059 Telephone (908) 755-0500 Fax (908) 755-6897 Michael J . Mulcahy President COMPLETE SITE DEVELOPMENT • EXCAVATING • EQUIPMENT RENTALS COMPlETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE • DESIGNING & PI.ANT!NG ROBERT C Sll.AGY p,...,.,. Fenton CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. &1 • 0LOPOsT EDISON. NEW JERSEY 08817 DEERE '-_HARTER EQUIPMENT""' SAM SUNG KOBELCO ViBROMAX 615 HIGHWAY 33, ENGLISHTOWN, NJ 07726 732-44&.7600 • 1· 888-HARTER·1 • Fax 732-44&.9255 ~ 0&. \9 ~ ~ ~ 0~ . ~~ 1J ~ ~ ~ 0~ . C6~~ ~ ~ ~ 0~ . ~ C6~~ u~ C6~~ ~·~ ~~ ~· ~ \9 u~ C6~~ ~0~ . C6 u~ ~ C6~~ ~· ~ \9 \9 ~· ~ ~ '0 \9 ~ '0 ~ ~ ~ ~ 0~ . C6~~ ~ ~· ~ C6~~ ~ ~ ~ 0~ . ~ I ~ -a~ Turner ~ 265 Davidson Avenue Somerset, New Jersey 0887 732.627.8300 ~· ~ \9 732.356.1861 (fax) ~ ~~ ~ '0\Q ~? ~ %~~ 6>~ ~ ~~ ~? 0 �CLAUDE D. HOUSTON Senior Consultant NCO Financial Systems, Inc. P:g;Wor'• ~'S Avenue Fort Weshmgton. PA 19034 Paul J. Morrow Senior Vice President Sales & Marketing ~ 800} 220·CASH 215} 793·2527 ax (215) 793·2750 Peul Morrow ONCO rou .com I 0P Consulbng Seri•a.'S C. HOUSTON ASSOCIAlES, Inc. PO Box 5047 (6091 396-1220 PRIME CAP SENECA MANAGEMENT COMPANY CAPITAL MANAGEMENT wishes the Rutgers Football Team a successful 2000 season! Susan Stannard (4 15) 677-5899 Belinda Melton (415) 677- 1674 MATHEWS, COLLINS, SHEPHERD Trenton. Nlffl Jersey 08638 FAX !6091 695·0583 & GOULD, P.A. 225 South Lake Avenue· Pasadena, California 91101-3005 Telephone (626) 304-9222 ·Fax (626) 577-1741 SOR TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. GeotechniCal EfiQ neRnng • Mateflols TeshfiQ • Forensic Stvcres KAMIL SOR, Ph. D 98 SAND PARK RD. CEDAR GROVE, NJ 07009 BRANCH: NEW BRUNSWlCK. NJ (973) 239-6001 (732) 494-2448 Severud Associates A Law Firm focused on Intellectual Property CONSULTING ENGINEERS P. C. 100 Thanet Circle Suite 306 Princeton, New Jersey 08540-3674 STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS •••••••••••••••••••• ---------------------Patents Trademarks Unfair Competition Trade Secrets 485 Fifth Avenue • New York, N.Y. 10017 Prosecution • Copyrights Licensing • Chemistry Metallurgy Biotechnology Mechanical Engineering Medical Technologies Electrical Engineering Pharmaceutical Sc1ences Chemical Engineering Polymer Chemistry Computer Sciences ----------------Telephone (609) 924-8555 Facsimile (609) 924-3036 Tel.: {212) 986-3700 Litigation ~ c GOLDMAN SACHS & CO. CN 850 Princeton , New Jersey 08542 �Season in Review cont•nued Men's Crew Thl:' men\ l.ghmcighr <.7<'" tt:am cn)o\ed ar' N'-t -.ca....m m recent memor. Tht• rt-am hn· ''ht.J 7-2 and had 1-c~n ranh.J nanomll\ a' htgh ~' :-:o.l dunn~,; the y...-ar. Of SCARI.n Kt\ GHTS ~·-----· WresWng The \\Tt-,{hng ttnm hm-.ht'-1 S· 3 ovcmll, k.J by JUill<>r Jon F\>N~r. who ''~" mnked 1n t ht• t1 'I' I 5 narionall} for mud1 '''the ~N•n at 149 J'llUOLb. Lw xw<ll'lil"i!llln.J the IC'Orh wu1 ,tt Rufj,'\:f' lortUII:h John Sacch1, ochlt'\ ~..J m Jll't "'' 1C'th "<•'""'n hert•. GoU 1llC llll'O ~ !,'llitl"aall \\00 ~ lt"l. ro!'<>htan' ,nJ lllt'ht.J -..xonJ at the BIG E-\"f (1\3rnpk-n...h!J". whtk rhc m. m~ · , tt-am 11\111 the \:orrht.'a.-r Ut.ampron,J-up. ~.,hottll~ l"Alll l...'C fin· ''heJ -.ec.mJ O\ crall ,Jt thc BIG F.AST Cnampt· on...J·u~anJ ,,-a-..nutll J t<>th.:·AII-BIG EA"T tt':lm. 'hoormg .1 BIG E -\ST lx·,t 66 on thl:' -..'\:c•nJ d.t\ of C<>mpcnn<•n 'hack and Field Rutgcr. h<'-tt\.ltlw BIG r A...,T Outd< "•r Track & Field Oli\rnp1t>n...J11p. at rlw 1\tut·r Tr.l(k .md Fidd The Bauer Track & Field Complex served as the host for the 2000 BIG EAST Outdoor Track and Field Championships. G>111plex. Scntt>r \'i<.:tor M.tllor} hnt,ht.J fiN m the hl!:h JUmp for the men, wh1lc Jllni<ll" Jenn} Ural ftn· i,ht.J fiN m the pn:lm t;>r rht• \\'tlllWn. To help bUild a 'cn,tollamily .md t:<>mmu· Ill!"\ between each 'Port ar Rur~:cr-.. rlw Athlt·t· ic Department once agam heiJ the G,l, >r ( l.mle,, Chuck warner received the BIG EAST Women's Swimming Coach of the Year Award after leading the team to a third-place finish. 103 TI11' .mnu,tll'v~nt. whtch !>egan an 1996. com· hml'' 'ru,Jt.nr-.lthlete' from each intercolleg~<lte 'l'"rt Into tl.'am' that cnmpcre in event" !Tom the tug-.ll·\\~lr to mu't~<ll ch.1.ir.. The Rurgcr. 1i.>y Dn\'c, ht•l.f C.Kh ('"),~cl.'m~r, \\ll.' again a huge SUCCess 111 1999. Studcnt,·arhletc~ and member' of the .1dn11nNratil>ll tl.'amed up to collecr wy' for k'" lortumtc children m the New Brunsw1ck area. F.m, w~rt• a'ked (l) donate ton as well at 'ever· ,1ll11 •mo: h.l,kerhtll c;tmt..,. In all. hundred, of toy' \\t'll.' t:olkx:tt'\1 md dnnared ro the Head Starr Prll· gr.un m EJ,..,.,,n, '\;) One ot thl 1--t."t nc\\ pl\~.'rallb for Rut~r- 'ru· .X·m-athk·rt" w "the Student Athlete :O..Ient•>r Progr.ml ('--\.\0. "-\.\b '1!1"\e "J'l'CI"educatm f..r the~r athlctK tl'.tn nd 1re tr.nn~-J w a.'M't orher .uhler~..., 11 nl ~ I) rdart.J L.'''~Je> and CtX1Ct"ffi>. In JlN one \car, th~ S-\ \1 ['tq,-am ha,. made tn:menJ..~U:> l'flWI-"' 1,.'\:tt.n,.. 'tb.lent-.tthll.'te. invoked.lne Srudt•nt·Athlt:tt: Mentor Gmierence was held to mlorm .m,lt'llucne ,r\J\km·athlete. about \'anou.' he: 1Ith l'-'111.",, mcludmg Alcohol, Srr~ Mana~­ mt·nt. '<urnm>n, and Sexual i\;;,ault. Keynote ,pc.1hr... Sa,kt<l Wd>cr, Ol}mpic Gold Medalt't <>n thl.' l;S Womt:n\ Soccer ream, and Tom Scott, Rutt:l:'r- Hc1d Strength & Condirionmg Coach, 'J".>kc on l"-'lle' that 'rudem-athlere, currently (;lei.' .md w1ll cnntmue ro face. �CATCH All THE ACTION! 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Bowl game programs are the same as the programs sold at the stadiums . $10.00 18Ch SB.OO IICh ..J Colton Bowl ..J Fiesta Bowl ..J Sugar Bowl S5.00uch ..J lnsighl.com Bowl ..J liberty Bowl ..J Sun Bowl ..J Citrus Bowl :J Micron PC :.J~a 1 1L'21 :J CtllmN 1&'21 ..JPI-11111 Phone ( Name ________________________________________ Address ______________ City E-mail address __________ .J Rose Bowl .J Orange Bowl (National Championship) J Complete set Souvenir programs ($5.00 each) Bowl programs ($10.00 each) Bowl programs ($8.00 each) State _ _ _ Zip ________ Bowl programs ($5.00 each) Complete bowl set ($60.00/set) CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TOPROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICA TIONS OR: Visa/Mastercard I Exp. Date _______ SHIPPING CHARGES (s~e right) Signature --------------------- ---------------- TOTAL SHIP TO (II different from above): Name ____________ s 60.00/Set Save S9.001 UNDER $10 $10.00 - $29.99 $30.00 - $74.99 $75.00 - $99 99 $100.00-$149 99 $150 00 & up • • • • • $7 .00 $900 $12 00 • CAll SUB-TOTAL MAIL TO PSP Fulfillment 375 Morgan Lane, 1308 West Haven, CT 06516 OR CALL Address.______________ --------------------State _ _ _ Zip _______ City - -- - -- - - $3.00 ss.oo 1-800-769·8843 �Heisman History Special NUMBER ONE th8 mBn who rBvolutionizBd th8 gamB •?FJ PRIORITY MIJIL UNITED STjjT£S POSTjjL SERVICE T&l $ SUZUKI RCII �Priority Mail™Presents W H E N ALL THE B A L L 0 T S W E R E DELIVERED stri e a ose From start to finish. Michigan's Desmond Howard owned the 1881 season and. ultimately. the Heisman Trophy. he college football world knew Desmond Howard was talented when Michigan visited Boston College to open the 1991 season. It had no idea the Wolverine w1de rece1ver was ready to launch a season that would make history. By the t1me M1ch1gan had laid a 35-13 pounding on the Eagles. Howard was the He1sman favorite. How could he not be? He scored four touchdowns. 1nclud10g a backbreaking kickoff return that opened the second half, to key the victory. By the brne the year was over. Howard had set12 school records and set or lied frve NCAA marks. He scored 23 touchdowns, 19 of wh1cl' came on receptions, to lead M1ch1gan to a 10-2 record and a spot in the Rose Bowl The race for sports' most famous trophy was pretty much concluded the following week. against Notre Dame. With the Wolverines holding a tenuous 17-141ead, coach Gary Moeller decided to take a chance. On fourth- and-inches from the NO 25, QB Elvis for 4.031 yards and 35 TDs. BYU finGrbac took a QUICk drop and lofted a ished 8-3-2 and won the Western Athpass toward the nght corner of the end letic Conference. but the team's lack of zone. Howard outran two lnsh defend- national exposure and Detmer's dropers and made a flat-out-diving TO off in passing yards from 1990, when catch that salted away the victory. he won the Heisman after throwing There was more mag1c as the sea- for a whopping 5,188 yards. doomed son went on. Perhaps the most impor- h1s chances for a repeat tant came aga1nst Michigan State. So. it was left to Howard to close the which had beaten the Wolverines the deal In the Wolverines' season finale, previous year. Howard caught a scor- he cemented his candidacy by returning strike to help M1chigan exact mg a punt93 yards for a touchdown 1n revenge, 45-28. W1th each week, it Michigan's 31-3 rout of Oh10 State. became clearer that Howard was put- After sconng, he broke into a huge ling together a spec1al season, and sm1 e and struck the Heisman pose. that 11 would be impossible to derail his before being mobbed by ecstatiC teammates. hwas a moment of glonous sponHe1sman Express. Not that there weren't any other taneity and a fine exclamation mark candidates. At Flonda State, QB Casey on h1s magical season. Weldon (2,527 yards passing, 22 TDs) Two weeks later. Howard won the was authoring an all-America season. Heisman by awhopping 1.574 votes over He led FSU to an 11-2 mark that 1nclud- Weldon. His 640 first-place votes were ed a 51-31 thumping of Howard's the most-ever to that point. It was a fitWolverines-in Ann Arbor. ling conclusion to a season that began At Brigham Young, Ty Detmer threw with such an emphatic statement. • REFERENCE TO THE ATHLETES. THEIR STORIES AND THE TEAMS IN NO WAY CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSEMENT OF ANY OF THE PRODUCTS REFERRED TO HEREIN SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION PRODUCED BY THE MARKETING/PROMOTIONS DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS C 2000 PSP, INC �Fly Like an Eagle �The Men Who Revolutionized The Game 8 Y J I M CAMPBELL mr. inside S mr. outside Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis of Army spelled double trouble for opponents during the mid-1940s. ~nce 1935, the He1sman Trophy has been a symbol of excellence. Arguably the most famous piece of award hardware in the world, the trophy itself. given annually by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York, far outstnps the notonety of the man it memorializes-pioneer college football coach John W. He•sman. Each award winner 1s a legend m his own right. However. certain Heisman w~nners revolutionized the approach to the game of college football w1th his special skills. To football fans old enough to remember, there were never two players in the same backfield who did so much damage to so many opponents. To those too young to have seen them. the names Blanchard &DavisMr. Inside and Mr Outside-are forever linked 1n football lore. Uke Rodgers & Hart. George & Ira Gershwin. and Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers. you can hardly have one Without the other. Unt1l Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard's halcyon days on the plams of West Point in the wart1me Forties (1944-46), Heisman Trophy winners were usually of the one-man gang variety-chicago's Jay Berwanger. Iowa's Nile KinniCk. M1Ct11gan's Tom Harmon, and Minnesota's Bruce Smith. If the college football public knew another backfield mate of the aforementioned. it was probably the fullback. whose unenviable task was to block for and make the high-stepping halfback look good Blanchard and Davis S changed all of that. If only for a while. Never before were two players out of the same backf•eld such a threat to put a game out of reach. and do 11 so quickly. It was almost hke giv1ng an opponent the fatal cho1ce: Would you like to be shot to death or stabbed to death? It could be sa1d that the speedy Dav1s represented a high-velocity bullet. the heavy-hitting Blanchard a piercing knife wound. Dunng the he1ght of World War II. Blanchard and Dav1s, and their con- s•derably talented teammates. never tasted defeat In fact. they had only a very few close ca Is n the 28 games Blanchard and Dav1s played together the West Pointers won 27 (most by huge scores) and t1ed one (Notre Dame. o-o. in 1946). The Cadets were accla1med national champ1ons mboth 1944 and 1945 and were No. 2 in 1946. The Touchdown Twins each earned All-America honors in each of the1r three varsity years So dominating were Blanchard and Dav1s that �Your mom just bought a portable c,o player. It's time to move on. LYRa' "UOIIAl DIG TA l 'lAYll ��I NSI DE 6 MR . OUTSIDE CONTINUED Ne11er before were tllllo players out of the same IJacklield such a threat to put a game out of reach, and do it so quickly. undefeated Arfrr.J outscored the1r 1944 opponents 504-35. In 1945. another undefeated team was almost as decisive, 412-46. The 1946 Gadets were again unbeaten, though once-tied They outscored the oppositiOn 263-80. Blanchard, whose father was a standout at Tulane after World War I, was born in 1924 in B1shopv1lle, South Garoltna. where htS father pracllced med1c1ne. Christened Felix Anthony, he was called "Little Doc.~ because of h1s resemblance to his phys1cian father. Blanchard enrolled at the University of North Carolina, but at the outbreak of Wortd War 11 he tned to enlist. His heavIly-muscled, 205-pound body was fiVe pounds overweight for a man six-feet tall Since he was of such a solid build, he couldn't lose the necessary weight to qualify for the serv1ce. He did, however. receive an appomtment to the United States Military Academy. He arrived at about the same time as Davis. Davis. a twin (brother Ralph was born a few minutes earlier-thus. the nickname "Jun1or"). was also born in 1924 in LaVerne. Galifom1a. Atremendously talented athlete, Davis scored 962112 (1.000 being perfect) on the West Pomt. 10-event physical aptitude test. The prevK>us record was 90111'2-the average cadet scored 540. Although only 5-10 and 17Q-pounds, DaVIS had blazing speed.ln the first game of the 1944 season (vs. North Carolina) Dav1s ripped off sconng runs of 73, 38 and 37 yards. Blanchard, 1n th1s game, took a lateral from end Barney Poole, whO had caught a pass from Dav1s, and ran 60 yards to score. It was a preview of the next three seasons of college football. As a sophomore, Davis averaged 11.5 yards per carry-that's well over afirst down INBry lime he touched the ball. He was second in the Heisman voting, wh1le Blanchard was third. Despite Davis repeating with another 11 5 per carry average. in 1945 Blanchard became the f1rst jun1or to claim the Heisman Trophy; Dav1s was again second. Mr. Outside had h1s moment in the sun in 1946, winning the coveted hardware. wh11e Blanchard, hobbled by a knee injury m the season·s f1rst game, fin1shed fourth m the votmg. W1th a war-weary natton looking anywhere for good news. Blanchard and Dav1s became legends 1n their own time. Astory, probably apocryphal. has II that an Arrrri offensive l1neman looked across the line of scnmmage and satd to his opponent. "I don't know you, but I'mgett1n' the hell outta here-Doc Blanchard is coming through." New York Sun writer George Trevor (who is credited with coming up w1th the ''Mr Inside and Mr. Outside" sobriquet) wrote at the he1ght of their glory days: "Ashes to ashes. dust to dust, if Mr Inside doesn't get you. Mr. Outside must." Notre Dame coach Ed McKeever scouted Arrrrf and sent the followtng telegram back to South Bend. Indiana: HAVE JUST SEEN SUPERMAN IN THE FLESH-STOP HE WEARS NO. 35 FOR ARMY AND GOES BY THE NAME OF DOC BLANCHARD-STOP. Before the o-0 tie w1th Notre Dame 1n 1946, Blanchard and Davis shellacked the Fighting Irish 59-0 and 48-0 the two previous years. Only a game-savmg shoe-string tackle by Notre Dame's Johnny Lujack kept astreaking Blanchard from sconng what could have been the winning touchdown 1n this scoreless be. It was in this game that more talent was on the field simultaneously than probably at any other time mcollege football history-four Heisman winners. Blanchard and Dav1s. of course. lujack (1947's awardee) and end leon Hart of Notre Dame. the 1949 winner and the last lineman to win the Heisman. Space limitaltons prevent a game-by-game chronicle of their exploits. but Blanchard and Davis were each athree-ttme AI -Amenca selection and each place withm the top four vote-getters in the Heisman balloting in the years they weren't accorded the honor of college football's outstanding player Shortly after graduat1on Blanchard and Davts went to Hollywood to film essentially their own story. "The Spirit of West Point." Davis sustained a tw1sted knee during the filming. Both he and Blanchard had been offered lucrative-for then-$130,000, three-year contracts to turn pro with the San Francisco 49ers. The issue quickly became a true political football and the players' request to have their leavetime coincide with football season was denied by the War Department Both men served on active duty, with Blanchard making acareer of it (he flew 113 combat m1ss1ons m Vietnam m the 1960s before retiring as a colonel). Davis left after h1s three-year hitch and played for the los Angeles Rams for two seasons. He was brilliant as a rookie in 1950. but the long layoff and the effects from the old knee injury robbed him of his speed. He made a post-playing career heading up charitable events for the los Angeles Times It can successfully be argued that never before or since have two stars of such magnitude ghttered in the same backfield at the same time as Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard. • Jim Campbell is the Director of Athletic Development at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa. REFERENCE TO THE ATHLETES THEIR STORIES AND THE TEAMS IN NO WAY CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSfMENT Of ANY OF THE PRODUCTS REFERRED TO IN THIS SECnON SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION PRODUCED BY THE MARKETING/PROMOTIONS DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS ~ 2000 PSP, INC. �~ Order the E-Stamr Internet Posta~e Kit for S49.99. Get Sso hee posta~e. 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All rrghts reserved •ACOil'lenlence lee of 5-•0% rs eppl1ed to a postage purchase mmrmum charge of $4 99. ma• mum charge of $24 99 Return To: E·Stamp Corporation International 500 South 500 West Lmton, UT 84042 C!o Modus Media :.lee-stamp �KNIGH,.S IN ,.HE PROS Player Pot at RU JohD Aleuoder• T 1919 JohD Aleuoder• T 1973-76 Roo Allen DB Alan Andrews Organization New York Giants Round/Year Free Ageot/1977 1988·91 Miami Dolphins Philadelphia Eagles TE RB 1982·84 1956·58 Pittsburgh Steelers Washington Redskins Free Ageot/1985 Jean Austin Matt Bachman DB 1984·87 Dallas Cowboys Free Ageot/1988 LB 1983-86 Free Agent/1987 Andrew Baker WR 1981·84 New York Jets Pittsburgh Steelers Robert Ban Marco Battaglia • OT 1994·95 TE Andrew Beckett DL Jay Bellamy• DB Henry Benkert• Bill Austin Free Ageot/1992 28th/1959 Free Ageot/1985 3rd/1996 1992·95 Seattle Seahawks Cincinnati Beogals 2nd/1996 1990·93 Cincinnati Bengals Free Agent/1994 Seattle Seahawks Free Agent/1994 RB 1990·93 1921·24 'hcl Btackwtll RB 1978·80 Jeff Btaocb&rd• LB 1978·80 Aaron Brady Chris Brantley • LB 1995-98 WR 1990·93 Free Atent/1981 New York JeU Hamilton Tiger Cats (CFL) Nrw York Giants Free Ag!nt/1999 4th/1994 Los Angeles Rams Wes Bridges FB 1991·94 Philadelphia Eagles Matt Brown OG 1994·95 Sao Diego Cbargers New York Giaots Keif Bryant DT 1991·94 Seattle Seahawks Joe Burke RB 1981·82 Dallas Cowboys Art Burkhardt' OG 1925·27 Nrw York Giants 1945·48 Philadelphia Eagles Frank Burns OB Free Agent/1995 Free Agent/1996 7th/1995 Free Agent/1983 2nd/1949 Andy Carino• LB 1978·81 Alcides Catanho' LB 1991-94 Tony Cella OT 1979·82 12th/1949 Cleveland Browns (AAFC) New Jersey Generals (USFL) New England Patriots Free Agent/1995 Free Agent/1983 Seattle Seahawks Deroo Cherry• DB 1978·80 Kansas C1ty Chiefs Tim Christ OG 1988·91 Philadelphia Eagles Larry Christoff TE 1970·72 Brian Cobll WR 1985·87 Baltimore Colts Pittsburgh Steelers Richard Crowl' 1928·29 Brooklyn Dodgers Robert D'Amato' C RB 1949·51 leo Dammann OT 1991·94 Baltimore Colts Washington Redskins Dnid Dorn WR 197HO Oakland Raiders James Duffy' Boll Dumont G 1919 Milwaukee Badgers LB Los Angeles Rams Jim Dumont• LB 1981·83 1980·13 Scott Erney' OB 1987·89 Alex Falcinelli PI 1980·82 Steve Ferrughelli' RB 1969-70 Montreal Alouettes (CFL) Bryao Fortay• OB 1992-93 Frankfurt Galaxy (WFL) Free Agent/1981 Free Ageot/1992 Free Agent/1973 Free Agent/1988 Free Agent/1995 Free Agent/1981 B 1926 Free Ageot/1984 Free Agent/1984 Clrnlan• Browns Barcelona Dragons (WFL) St. Lauis Cardinals Free Agent/1983 Mark Fi'eemao• DB 1978·79 Walter French' B 1918·19 New York Yankees New York Jets Rochester Jelfersons AI Garrett• G 1914· 16,19 Milwaukee Badgers Let Get:J' Rahsaan Giddings• OG 1983·86 Pittsburgh Steelers LB 1994·95 Montreal Alouettes (CFL) Free Ageot/1996 Ben Greenberg' B 1927-29 Brooklyn Dodgers Dao Gray• DT 1975-77 Free Agent/1978 Jack Grossman • B 1929·31 Detroit Lions Brooklyn Dodgers James Guaraotano• WR 1989·92 San Diego Chargers Free Agent/1993 Free Agent/1980 Free Ag!nt/1987 Baltimore (CFL) 1994 Jim Guarnera DE 1993-95 San Francisco 49ers Free Agent / 1996 Wayne Hampton DE 1997·99 Don Harris' DB 1975·76 San Diego Chargers Washington Redskins Free Agent/2000 Free Agent/1977 Rock Island Independents B 1915 WR 1992·93 New Englaod Patriots B 1946·49 Green Bay Packers Roll Higgins OB 1994·95 Sao Diego Chargers Free Agent/1996 Bill Hill Les Borton• DB 1980 Clevelaod Browns Free Ag!nt/1981 B 1929·31 lfewarll Tornadoes Carl Howard' Malik Jackson • DB 1981·83 Dallas Cowboys Free Agent/1984 DB 1990·94 NJ Rad Dogs (Arena) Free Agent/1997 Washington Redskins Free Agenl/1991 John Hasbrouck' Mario Henry Herman Hering James Jenkins' Miami Hooters (Arena) George Fraser' Ray lucas New York Jets "JJ" Jennings' DFJTE 1987-90 RB 1971·73 Kansas City Chiefs Memphis Soutbmen lfew York Jets Free Ageot/1994 28th/1950 9tb/1974 1974 Free Agent/1997 Ezra Johnson Ed Jones' Chris Kennedy RB 1995 DB 1971, 73-4 OG 1992·95 New York Giants Free Agent/1996 Ales Kroll' c 1960-61 New York Titans (AFL) Free Agent/1961 Kevin Kurdyla OT 1977·80 New York Giants Free Agent/1981 Dao Laton TE 1994-95 Detroit Lions Free Agent/1996 John Lord' G 1926 Ray Lucas• QB 1992·95 Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) Staten Island Stapletons New England Patriots Free Agent/1996 continued 113 �KNIGHTS IN THE PROS Harry Swayne James Jenkins Bill Pickel Ito MacDonald c 1940-41 Chicago Cardinals 28t1111943 Dino Mangiero• DT 1976·79 Kaosas City Chiefs Free Agent/1980 Albert Smith RB 1982·85 New York Giants Free Agent/1986 Ken Smith DB 1977-80 Detroit Lioos Frte Agent/1981 1M McDonald Pl 1995-99 fbfolllniglllllrlvb (Al-l Frte Agent/2000 Rudy Smith DE 1994-95 Dallas Cowboys Frte Agent/1996 Ed McMichael OB 1978·80 New Jeney Generals (USFL) Robert Sneatheo DE 1991·94 Philadelphia Eagles Fm Agent/1995 Washington Red.skios Gary Melton WR 1988·91 Scott Miller• DE 1986,88·90 Craig Mitter Rich Spitzer OT 1980·82 Seattle Seahawlts Frte Ageot/1983 New .lenly Red Dogs (Anm) Free Agent/1997 Free Agent/1992 Reggie Stepheos DB 1997-98 New York Giants Frat Agent/1999 Ed Steward Tyronoe Stowe• LB 1977-80 Denver Broncos Free Agent/1981 LB 1983·86 Pittsburgh Steelen Frtt Agtot/1987 Du Strohmeyer Harry Swayne• LB 1995·99 New York Jets Frtt Agent/2000 DT 1983·86 Tampa Bay Bucs Rasbod Swinger• DT 1993·96 Sao Ditto Cbargen RB 1991·92 New York Giants Jim Monahan RB 1949·51 Dallas Ttxaos 25tl111952 Sam Mudie Bob Nash• OB 1959·61 Pittsllurgh Steelen 12tl1/1962 Frank Naylor• c 1979·81 Seattle Seabawlts Free Agent/1982 WR 1977·80 Cincinnati Bengals Free Ageot/1981 Howard Talman B 1912· 15 Musillon Tigen Cleveland Browns Free Agent/2000 Andy Tighe• OG 1971·73 New York Jets New Orleaos Saints Free Agent/1975 Bill Traoavitch E 1937·39 Detroit Lioos Harold Updike• T 1933 Tim Odell Shaun O'Hara T 1913·15 OL 1995·99 Tony Pawlik DB 1972·74 Bill Pallingtoo • LB Free Agent/1993 Buffalo AU-Americans Baltimora Colts 9tl1/1987 Frat Agent/1997 Fret Age.nt/1974 6tM940 New York Yankees 1949·50 Mike Morgan Pellowski LB 1968·70 Boris Pendergrus WR 1982·84 New England Patriots Free Agent/1971 Bruce Van Ness• RB 1967·69 Atlanta Falcons 5tl111970 Washington Red.skios Free Ageot/1985 Scott Vaughn OT 1992·93 Denver Broncos Frte Aeent/1994 Bill Pickel DT 1979·82 Los Angeles Raiden Carl Waite• B 1921·23 Frankford Yellow Jackets BUI Powell WR 1995·98 Dallas Cowboys Free Agent/1999 Mark Washington DB 1992·95 New York Giants Frte Agent/1996 Bruce Presley RB 1992·95 Indianapolis Colts Free Agent/1996 Sean Washington DB 1986·87 Dallu Cowboys Frat Aeent/1988 Art Price Nick Prisco• 1944 Pittsburgh Steelen 1988·91 Pittsburgh Steelen 1930·32 Philadelphia Eagles Elnardo Webster Shawn Wt!Uams LB B OLB 1989·92 New York Jets ManhaU Roberts• DB 1989·92 Sacramento Gold Minen Free Agent/1993 Vernon Williems RB 1982·85 Chicago Bears Fret Agent/1986 Orlando Predaton (Anna) 1994 Temll Willis RB 1993·95 Frtt Agent/1996 Dwayne Wilson• DB 1979-80 New York Jets Washington Federals 30th/1951 Ieith Wottzel LB 1980·82 Miami Dolphios Bob Yaksick OB 1960·62 Chicago Bean Paul Robeson • E 1915·18 Leon Root c 1948·50 Akron Steels Chicago Cardinals Stanley Rosen • B 192H8 Buffalo Bisons 2nd/1983 21st/1945 Tony Sagnella DT 1982·85 Washington Redskins Lee Schneider LB 1967-69 New York Giants Free Ageot/1986 Bob Simms• TE 1957-59 New York Giants Houston Dilen (AFL) 1960 Jartd Slonn p 1992·97 Washington Red.skios Free Agent/1998 Mike Yaocheff OB 1969·70 Los Angeles Rams Harold Young DB 1981·84 Los Angeles Raiden 10th/1960 Note: Fint NFL Draft was in 1936 · · Playtd 114 Bold = Actin 9tl111992 Frte Ageot/1993 7tb/1983 19tb/1963 Frte Agent/1985 �THIS WEEKEND, BUILD UP MORE THAN JUST YOUR COLLEGE FUND. ARMY RESERVE BE ALL YOU CAN BE. GIVE US ONE WEEKEND A MONTH, TWO WEEKS A YEAR AND WE'LL GIVE YOU OVER S29,000 FOR COLLEGE, WHEN YOU COMBINE THE MONTGOMERY Gl BILL BENEFITS WITH STANDARD ENLISTMENT PAY. goarmyreserve .com 1-800-USA- ARMY �u.e lf8 no out d bounds With ~ne and unparalleled luxury features, almost nothing can stand 1n the way of the ruaed Mercedes M-Ciass Why stick to the playing fietd when you can take on mountaans' For more details, call 1-800-FOR-MERCEDES or VIsit www.MBUSA.com. �2000RUTGERSFOOTBALL RU,.GERS S,.ADIUM 2000 ticket Policies I S.:atan I oJ p ulmg iur all game- (homt, au'tly, and post-~a.son) wtll be ha-eJ on Se N>n Ticket and Scarier R pomr '~ -tem (pomu art auamed frum conrribu· uom years as a •easun ucktt ho/kr, Alumm Awx:wuon membersh1p, ~ason ncl<tt> held m sports other than footbo.U, and Pmuknll\ Club membership). Secuom 105 & 126, 'tapulate a 250 pomt min1mum; -eaung an Scwum 104. 106, 125, and 127 snpularc 100 (Xllnt'. Call rhe Rueger Ti~h·t l1tt~ec r Sc.ul~r R for more infl>r· marwn on the pomt 'I 'rem. 2. lrxll\ 1dual, u •-h•ng to ,,t toc.:erher must submu rherr order' to!!ether. All >eat.> u I "e l"tgned attotdm~ to tht> lo\\est pnontl an the group. 3. '>c 1 ng tor 'tn;;le game- Wilt ~OT BE ADJACE:ST to easm ncket loca· 1 un' 4. Au.1y game ucket:> ordereJ m advance u l1 be m;uled >eparatdv. arrroxtmatel\ three ueeb rnor to game. 5. If tackct' arc not received rwo day' rr•ono the game, rlca'c c.1ll the Ticket OffiCe at (732) 445-2766. 6. Rutgcr. b not II!:>J'<.lO>tbleior kN ,·omlcn ttckl'l"11' fllrl:tng (\l'\l" '\0 REFU'IDS OR EXCHA:SG~. 7. Full rcmmancc mdudmg handlmg mu-t accompan1 all arpltcaoon>. 3. For -rec1al hamltcarred ,eaun!!/parkmg, plclb(' call the ucket othce bettlfe plac•ng order'9. Ticket- 'UI-JcCtlo avatlabtht}. 10. Chtldren !4 month' (2 year•) and older mu~t ha'r a tt~ketto the game. II . All mfmmauon ,ubJect to change 12. Th~ m.lXImum re>ale prem 1um. an accorJan.:e 1111h Ne11 Jer)e\ Sr rc Lm. 1> 20 percent of rhe uckctrnce ,,r $3.00, 1'-ht.:hc\·cr t' )!tearer. Stadium Puldag I >\LL 'iT\ DIU~ I PARKI:\G MUST BE Pl.:R( HASED I~ ADVASCE. ~ <.;[A"('' PARKI:SG: $3~ 0C (tndudC$ all -tx home game•) for >t"a-on n~L:· et I' , 1h. 3. <.;J~GLE GA\1E PARKI'\G: $5 00 Game·b~-game parL:m,e mav l-e rur~ha.~ m td\ me c. Parkmg p.l-"t• are nor -old 111thoot ncket purcha><'- Day of game parlm~: '' only :l\'tulable m the Athlenc Center lot' 4. FJm w"hm~: w park toccthcr mu'r enter the J,,,, ,ttthc ~me nme "'a )!fllUPo With e;Kh vch 1clc J1,playing a mat.: han~ p.trklng p.t)' for that Mea. 5. HandiC.lppcd ID. regl•tranon, or rtt~ uJ tnll)l rc prc•cnt an order 10 f<.'tjliC' [ handiC<lpped parking. [)t:s1!:flat...d 'i")[.'o arc m the ~arlt•t and Ydlo\\ lot> for x->a· '<>n ttckct holder' onh, and m the Athkuc t 't•mtcr and Phy•K• lor; fur -mgf, tame ucket holder< Prorer ,Jentiltcanon m~~>t l-e J~.'!llared to park tn those area> 6. Parkmg tor ho:< truCk• 1n Purple or Athleuc Center lot' onlv. Stadium Operations Comments The Ruth-er. L nawNtY Oiv~>IO!llll [mere >lk').. •t<' Ath•clle> L' crmnutteJ to pn.l\idU1!1 max1mum -.crvacc .tnd Ill malang youf\'l>lt w Rur~:c~ :::.r.Jd1um an enJO)<!ble expen· encc. We .t~ gr.ndUI fClf the letter- ol arrn.x~ltl<ll'l t<'C<>~,'Ill:tn~ the coorte;y of oor ,taff If you h;wc an~· >Ut!!:C>tll>ll.', comment' l>r quc,lll>n'• rlc<t-.c forward rhem to: Stadi· um MJn<~r. 83 Rrocbtelkr Road, p,,.;,ua" 1y, \J). 08854·8053. taUgatt Policies •· P.lfkmc '" 1re open three (3) hour' pnor to ktckoH and cJo,e at du-l. Park· mg 'l'<Ke' arc hm11ed and ta1lganng mu-r l>c conhned to a ,mall area around )OUr vchtdc. For faro wtshing to park lll):ethcr. all veh1dc• mu'>t enter lot:> at the -.1mc umc, Jt,playmg matchmg rarkmg P~"e'· For re<h•>n' of crowd -afety, ,raJ tum lot parkmg will be re:.erved for those aucndmg the game. If you do nor attend the ~;.une, you w1ll be a.--ked to leave the ,raJ nun p.trkmg area at k1ck-ofi nme. 2. Unt\eNI) r~lation and >tate 'rarute> on drug and akohol con,umpuon \\Ill be stnctly enforced. Keg•, beer ball,, and tenu ar~ rroh1h11ed 3. For safety purpo-e_,, charcoal hould be diSi: rdcd m -pectalh marked barrel' located throughout the parkmg lot>. Please put all tra'h m proper recc-ptade-. PLEA''E RE~1EMBER THAT THE GRAS'-' FIELD'> ARE t...:~ED DAILY RY RlJfGER::. STUDE~TS FOR C0\1PETITIO:\ A~D RECREATIO:S ticket Policies and laformation Ticket Policiel> -Everyone rwo yc.1r' 1ol ,lgl' ,or older mu't have a nckct to emcr the 't tdtum. The ncker holder ts rc,mcrc.'d to rhe 'Cellon, row and ,cat mJ•c.ul-d on lhl· uckct. PeN.lm Jea,·ing thctr 'e;l(, Junng the gam.: or rel\R'en hahc, mal he rl'(]ulrcd to 'ho\\ the1r nclet •tub to the u-hcr 1-oeforc rhe\ are rcadmml-J to thetr '<'<'liOn All sales arc fmal. Ticker' u til not be refunded or rerlaced tf lo-t, m1-rlaced, stolen, muulated or de-troied. The Rutter'! Oi' NOn of lnrercoll~tc Athlwc' resen c the right to revoke uckct' h) n.•fund of the purcha-.e rn~e AJ,ance Ttckeb - Ad\"3nce th.kct' are ,t,,ul.lble at the Rut~er.- Arhleru: Co:n· r~ r Ti, kct lYIIcc weekda}' S:OO nm ro 5:00 pm Thq may akJ be purcha•ed on game d.l\ ar the <lr 1d1um. For wmrlerc nclcr mfurm.mon <or ro purch~'c y1>ur [I(KCI\ With v.,a. Ma)terCarJ, or Dl'niVer \'1.1 thl· Athletic Ttckct Office, please call (7 32) 445·2766. ' tuJent Ttckeh - Rurger' •tud~nt uckets Are tor tt e hy Rutger' ,tudcnr' only. < arc not tran,terable and are \"a ltd onh u hen a'compan1ed b) a \"alad Rut· ger• -tudent 10. Rutcers ,ruJenr ucket \\til be honored onl} ar th<' \X'e,1 ~ o Re·Entn Poli~ \ - Spectahn• 1<'3\ mg the •tad tum \nil nor be r<'3Jmmed · cketstub. ~pecratol" must present a uhole un·u><.-d ucket to re-enter Gate 'upcn I)Of' w11l allow re-enm t,Jr pre•apprO\ cd exco:ruonal c•rcum.r.tncc' onI, Will C.tll - The w.n Call wtndow" loc.ltcd Ill the orth Gare ticker bnoth < and "cellon 116. Accc,,ible Seatmg -Spec ally dc,~nl"<l 3f<'l' •mmcdtateh· behmd 1,>\\cr lc\ d secuor rea HlaHe Seatm£ '' 3\'atlal-lo: to a,conunoJare at Iea-t one gue,t per d ,ahled ,pecll tor. Stadlum Policies Gate Procedures-All >pectator- mu r pre>< m the1r own ucket. Specrawr-. then h.'l:' ;Jnd c.ury·m contamers are 'ul-tc<t lllm,peclll>n h ,tadium ,~.:umy. The (,11l<lWinJ! Item> are not permttted m Rutgcr' 'it,tdlum: .tlcoholac be\·erage,, c.ln,, .::Ia" bottll''• cooler>, balb, fla,b, umhrcJh, .md n<1t>emakcrs. Alcoholic Beverages - Alcoholic be\-cr.tge' 1rc n\ll permmeJ m Rurgcr, continued 117 �The r a re play , quirky b o unc e or b izarre situation c an give college football referees ins tant h eadaches, e s pec ially s ince the y are expected to make immediate decisions during the heat of battle . Under the gun, could you make the right call? Touchdown Illu stra t e d gives y ou the whis tle. Below are rulebook headaches designe d to t e st your know ledge of the game. You be the ref! I HEADACHE#! HEADACHE#2 BOSTON COLLEGE vs. SYRACUSE NEBRASKA vs. TEXAS A&M Nebraska quarterback Eric Crouch throws for split end Matt Davidson in the end zone, but Aggies safety Michael Jameson steps in and makes the interception. Jameson catches the ball on the 2-yard line, but backpedals into the end zone, where he is taken down by Davidson. BC tailback Cedric Washington runs to the outs1de. where he·s hit hard at the BC 36-yard line by Orangemen defen· sive end Duke Pettijohn. Washington's helmet flies off. but he remains upright. Hopmg to outmaneuver Pettijohn. he runs backwards. where he fumbles. The fumble is recov· ered by Syracuse linebacker Morlon Greenwood. who's immediately stopped at the 30. YOU' RE THE REF: Whathappensne~? YOU' RE THE REF: What happens next? ·AJe/IO:leJ eiQWIIJ JO :11 IJO!ldii:IJlllU! elf) JO Jods 8lfl )e Ueq 8lfl Sl811 Weill $!11 'peep p8Jep8p S! 11eq 'JOds Jelf) Je weet s,Jauuru e111 Ol slluo1aq neq e111pue •peep S! Ae1d e1u 8'1l liJ81jM '8UOZ pua elj) OJU! W!lj S8!JJe:l WR)UeWOW S!lj pue 'eU!IIBOII 'JIO Alel&ldWO:l S9WO:l )9WI9'1 S,J9UURJ e U9'1M 'b£ 91:l!lJ1f 'l UO!l:leS ·~ 8JRII 0) IIU!PJO:l:l\f 9£ elf) )e pauods S! 11eq elf) pue 'UO!ssassod Sdllalf 08 I HEADACHE#3 WISCONSIN vs. MICHIGAN STATE Down 26-24, with four seconds on the clock the Badgers have the ball on the Spartans 15-yard line. Quarterback Brian Bollinger rolls out of the pocket, but cant hod an open receiver. With time expired, and Spartan linebacker Josh Thornhill bearing down on him, Bollinger drop kicks the ball towards the end zone. and through the goal post. e111 pue eu!l p1eA-a11!J 8lfl ueeMteq eiQWIIJ JO ssed e stde:lJetU! JeAe1d e I 1J811M 'lep!lJV '5IJO!P&S '8 epllf Ot llu!p.w.r.l\1 'l 8lfl 110 geq S.w-9\f sexe1 HEADACHE#4 ARMY vs. NAVY Naval academy wide receiver Brandon Rampani is lined up on the far right. After the snap, Army defensive back Derrick Goodwin pushes him at the line of scrimmage, and he steps out of bounds. He steps back in bounds, runs down the field. and catches a pass in the end zone from quarterback Brian Broadwater. YOU' RE THE REF: YOU' RE THE REF: What happens next? What happens ne~? 'JU!Od e Aq SU!M U!SUO:lS!M 1eoll PI8!J e S! SJIIII!Jdn &Ill t~llnOJlfl sassed SUJnt8J AJel8!P8WW! pue spunoq JO )nO peJt:lOIQ S! elj J! JRQ 'eiQ!II! -jeU! AU8WJOUS! Spunoq JO)nO sdatSOljM J811!8:leJ 1f 'M8N 'UMOplj:lROl 'Al!I!Q!11!18 S!ll SU!Bl8J 811 •spunoqu! I teljJlf:l!lf alleWW!J:lS Aue J8'1l sAes l 81:l!J.I\f ·~ UO!J:laS '8 e1n11 jp006 SJI PRODUCED BY THE MA RK ETI NG / PRO M OTIO NS DEPART MENT OF P RO SPOR TS PUB L ISHING INC. 0 2000 PSP INC. �NOW FDA APPROVED* TO RELIEVE THE SAME MIGRAINE SYMPTOMS AS PRESCRIPTION MEDICINES. ............. MIGRAINE We're the on ly FDA approved * non-prescription pain rel iever with the same enhancing ingredient found in some prescription medicines. Advil Migraine and Motrin Migraine Pain can't say that For more information v1sit us online at www.excedrin.com. fxcedrin Migraine. Powerful relief without a prescription. •AmOn& ~paon p;~~n reloeverS. lndMdual results may vary. Conta1ns caffeone. Use only as d.-e<ted. C2000 Bnstoi-M~rs Squibb Co. AIM IS a regiStered trademarl< of WMehaii-Robtns. Motnn 1s a regostered trademark of McNeil Consumer ProductS. �RUTGERS STADIUM "r dlUm An) speer t r pos =mg alcohol ~111 be asked 10 urrcnder t Any peer tor under the mtluen~ of ale hoi ~•II he •!.:ed to lea\e thl" tJd;~m :o\t> "m<~king P(llin - Per umHr II) r~­ u :n\, smolang IS 001 (ll.'mlllted anywhere m- de the <t d urn ( 1tatm area resr r01 m5 and concourse auas). Umbrdla, Pwh1bir~J - To .n,urc ,Jf~q and good held\ l>!blilt), urnl>rellas 11re not rermm.-d m Rurg,r• :,t,Jdlllm. Pet- Prohibited l'~t-urc pn>luhu.-d m Rutgcr> "••Jnun. Cro~d Nt>i-l· PcnJit) - l mler l\CAA rub, ~xn ,11 m I Jnu mwlbJ cn'"J nn1>e (i.e !100<'· IMktn) can result m a frH'•)arJ renalr, a~uN rhc home ream Plea'c nbscn c quarrerh:lck md ofhcral'r ~rgn 1b for qu1ct \ 1ol.uor' rna) t-e a,h.J to lea\ c the snd urn. hciJ Rl~l.ui''"' - ~pt~tator. mu t keep off rhe ria) llljl fields at all ume, dunng nJ atrer the~. An)t ne' rolltmJ: thiS p< he>, \1 1ll be escorted from the •t dlUm and ub1ca to arrest. ~rect.uor, mu,t usc the •t J t the lo" er concourse le\ d. Public AJJI\'" .,,,rem - ThepubhcaJJre" ')'· rem 1< mtcr rh (, r <pcccaror 1mtorma· non Ctmcmung the game Pk -.e do not reque-t the use of the puhJ.c 1d..lr~ S)'Sil m to rnal<" :.tX 1al con· tact,. ~ > ppcals "rll be made 0\cr the puhhc aJJre.,., ,, 11\ nCt'Jll under cxcepu, nal Clro.•m,tanc~. "•>hcirJtil>n -The sellmgot an) Item~~ on~ one ' ·~ than um1 ~r ll}·aurh,,rr-,J per,onnd 111 and uwunJ Rurgu' Stadutm, mduJrng rhc parkm.: ''"'· 1, rroluhu,.,J. \ 111l.u.n nrc :;ub)e.:tto pnl>{'Cuuon. 'it.1diurn Garc, AcH , •r1d11m 11a m.un ~orrh n..l \\'e t gates. Ex11 tx!rum 113 all Ea,t, :-\onh and \X'. t G IHS ft o( the lo"cr ~l'IICOUN'. General Stadium Directory and Information t.tning lime' - All home J:3111e ud:er:; md care tent llH' rarung limes Pic 'C con,ult your local nn<pa~r r 01llthc ucket f£ice, (7J2) .,45. 2766, 1< ~ nftrm l.Aht and h>und rnqu uu to the t d1um )t If (g tt arundanu ushm orr ckelliffict) Foil ~ rng each 1me, an) uncla1m<.-d arttde 11111 be turned 01 cr to the Um' crsrt} Polrcc Dcp rtment nJ hdd there for prorcr ldenllf1C311on. C II[, <31\ he Jrr~ttcd to ( d2) ~l2-7ZIJ. hr,t Aid - hr-r .uJ tacrlnrc' 1r~ avalla!-le hchmd "l'CIIun 115 (N(Irth End Zrml',l.otrerCon· CIIIIT\d ~lcd1(.1l .1"1'1 11\ll' 11,,1 ., a1·.ulahlc on both upper conc01me5 and rrutde rhe -tndtum hy conra.tmg the ne rc:.t usher e.:urit1 -For poh~;e < 1<rance, the command po-t l ' located t-t"hrnd ~CIIon 116 (1'\urth End oncormt), or '-onr ct nearest u her Rut::er' "ou1cnir- -An. macmearra~ of Rut· cer> l,;n er- l ''lU' emrs are aqu!Jble It come· menrl~ locart-d !\<)lefty booths behrnd ~lions I I 5 .mJ 116(:-.'cmhf.ndZone l.l~«t'!'~). <\\ell b Ea,r Lowu C ncour'e and Wc,t Gate- An~a,. Refre,hment;, Rdrc,hnwnt' .uc S(>IJ fr<>lll C\11\· cc-sl\ln ,t.1nd' l•x.11cd <~ll rhc ll>Wcr mJ urpa C(II\COUN~ le,ek Thl• Rutgcr' D1n>11>n ol Du\mg Scrncc' I) thl· ,t,JJIUtn I< >tid ~onu:"1on 1l'lt.lor. Re>t Room' - Re,t won" nrc l<>carc,l rhmugh· out r << '" cr nnJ upper concour>e> B•h chang· mg table- are 3\allaHc m spec1alh -marlcd rncnr> and "omenr' re't room' on both le1rl.s Tdepht>nc' - Puhllc telephones arc loc.ued aim~ the lo~'l'r anJ upper concourses One telephone r each loc slgTI3ted ior "heclchan US<" \\'t>ather or "r.,dium Emefl!cndc, - In c.nc of an) -.e~e rt r or other Clrcwrur.mces \1 h1ch tna) nece;,rtarc- e\ acuau< n of the stadiUm, plea.<e folio~ drrecuons l'f stadJUm perwnnel (pohce, u-hcr-, P.A anne>unccr, etc ) ro the lJUickc t md and tollow -•~n< ro Rut~:er- and to appropnate lm. • From Route 28i Tra,·elin~ South: Take Route ~~~ · 1 ro the Cenrenn <\Hnue exu and , n' to Rur "e" an..! ro the arrropnar.: lor • From the Garden State Parl.."a' Tra1eling South: Foil~ Park"~~ '.ut.; to Ex11 12Q.Sc" jcr'< Turnp1ke. Travel South on the ~<:" Jcr'~\ Tump•k~ to Exrr9·'tw Brunswick. Foil~ from u 1'x11e. • From the Garden State Parkway Traveling North: Follow Parkway "lorth w Exu 105·R<urc IS. t'lke Route IS North anJf,,llowdm.'\:· !l<>n' tr 1m** abuvc. Rutgers Stadium Lots •Scarlet & Green· Enrer na R11 er Road to Sut· r R, ""' • Br'"' n and \\'bite • Enrer na .\ietlar> L"lne to Sutrhc-n Road • Ydlcm • Enter 1IJ .\fetlar- Lane to Bren Road e\\ Roo..! • Blue & Ph, ,jc;, • Enter na Hoe- Lane \'\'c,t to •\...:n Road • Purple • Emu\ •a ~ierlar> Lane to Bren Road Jobasoa Park Lots :o\igbt Game afct\ "u~,,tion' - Uulr:e hgnt· ed •ca' ".:' the t dJUm nd park· mg lor-. :-\o p<N·~:ame t ulgaung r• Jllm1rd at lll,!ht game,, Directions to Rutgers Stadium Lots (Sutphen Road, Busch Campus, Piscataway) Game Da) '\,or~:: Plea-t• he n"arc of posreJ s1gns on all ~ ,. ~ ,., Ill the :-:e" Bruns\\l~kJPlsCat• awa) 1 u:rn1t~. "hrch "1ll d1recr Rutgers f ns to rhe arrropnare route on game d ) The folio\\ m dnecuon.' neral tra' el purpose< on I~ • From the \.ey. Jer'e' Turnpike, ~orth or Sooth: 1: t ~ :\n Bruns\\ 1ck and pa) toll. **FoUOI' lgll> for Route I !\orrh :\e" Brun," ~L Procet.--d al ng Route IS ~ rrh, cr 'Ill the Rlu nan Rl\er, lpproxmuteh j 7 m1les Proceed rhrou..h the hght t the end of the bnd c. ta) •ng 10 the nght I d nd tr 1elrn~: trnrghr for Bro\\ n, \Vh1re, Yello~. Purple. or Arhlcuc Center p;1rkmg. 'x C or Ph) ••~ lou.. • From Route I, Korth or outh: T.1l~ 1hc l'XIt tur Route I" \.or h \.c\\ Rrun'" 1d tnd ph>ccl.'J from 1htwc • From Route 287 Tra1cling North: T1kc R<>Utl' 287 North f(>thl' '>l>uth R.mJl1lphnllc Rt1.1J Ex11 120 • Enrer 113 R1ver R, ...d l'f LanJmc Lane • From Roure I North. take Ex11 !i :\'orth anJ fl>llo\\ 'l£n' • From R<>ute l~7. take exa for Roure 527-!\c" Brun~w1ck (Ea>ton Awnue) and folio" ''gn' u At~,,J bnch Brulge and Metkrrs Lan, Rutgers Athletic Ceater (FRI f. \hurrl. Bu.< Senue 1 SraJmm arec~) • Enrer' ~ 1t >m Lane or Avenue E • From R, te \ !\orth, cx•r fur Route 2i ~orth m J · Jllo" ''!:n' . ~ nRoutc2 i",E(ltS.'llt' RandolphHIIcRoad l cntennr.ll Ann.1c .mJ tollo" ''lm' ** A1oul Lynch Brid~e and .\tetlars Lane UMDIJ Medical School (LmuU'd FREE '\huwe Bu.s Sen~t:e It) Swdium area) • Erucr \'Ia Hce. J..an.. We>t {f011'1lc?rly Old H-e Lane). • RecommcndeJ Jrrecrion:; are trom Route 2 i to appropnate ex11. (Yelloo, Blra. Purple lm~). • All parking ra,,e, mu,t be rre-pa1d, m .ld\'l!nce onh·. cxccrt Athletic Center pa"e'. • P.ukmg pa"c' can be purcha,ed day of game, 1f n .ui.Jhlc. at $5.(1(1 rer \'chicle. • FREE 'huttb run arrroxlrnately el·ecy thirty (30) mmute' hegmnmg three hour> pnor to k1ckotf. �RUTGERS BIG EAST SCHEDULE Thur...day, October 12 Sundav, Augu ... t 2 7 BCA Bowl. Blacbhurg, Va. Georgi,t Tech ar V1rgmta Tech \Ve,t V1rgin1.1 M1am1 at Temple Boston College .lt Pitt:.hurgh Vtrganta Tech <H Syracuse Notre Dame <H We,t Virginia Rutgers at Navy Boston College 14, WcH Vjrginm 34 Akron 23 Virginia Tech 52 Kent 7, Pm.,hurgh 30 Villanova 21 , Rutgers 34 Buffalo 7, SHac.u"c 63 Temple 17, Na,·) 6 Saturday, eptember 9 Pithburgh 'lt Bowlmg Green (ERT) Bo. . ron College at Arm\' (Fox Sport' '\;et) Mi1mi at \Va,hingron (ABC) Syracu'e at Cincinnati (Fox ~(X rt' Net) Buffalo at Rutgers Temple at M \r) land Saturday, September 16 Rutgers at Virginia Tech (ERT) Maryland at West V1rgima (ESPN2) Penn State at Pm!>hurgh (CBS) Bowling Green at Temple • ff Saturday, September 23 Rt4tgers at Pittsburgh M1am1 at West Virgm1a (CBS) Na,·y at &bton College (ERT) Syracuse at East C.lmlm:t (ESPN2) Ea~tern M1chig.m u Temple • ff Thursday, September 28 West V1rgan1.t 1t Temple - ff Saturday, September 30 Virginia TeLh at Bo. . ron College Miami at Rutgers Bngham Young at Syracuse (ESPNZ) Saturday, October 7 Temple at Virgtma Tech Pittsburgh at Syracuse ConnectiCUt at Boston College Florida State at M1am1 (CBS) Idaho at West V1rgania (E~P~) :00 p.m. Noon/6:00 p.m. TBA Saturday, O ctober 2 1 Saturday, September 2 V1rgan1a Tech 1t Ea-.t Carolina (ESP~) qm1a Tech Saturda.,. , October 14 Temple at Rutgers s.,. racu'e at Bllston College Thursday, August 3 1 M<.. eese St;ue 14, ~1wni 61 Thursday, September 7 t \ Cancelled Nolm Noon/3:30p.m. Noon/7:00p.m. Noon/7:00p.m. Noon Saturday, O ctober 28 Rutgers at Boston College Pm:-.burgh u Virgml,\ Tech LllUI~Iana Tech at Miam1 8:00p.m. Noon ~lXlO 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Noon Noon 3:30p.m. 6:00p.m. Saturda y, N ove mber 4 Temple lt &hton Colleg( \ 1rgtma Tech at M1,1m1 (CB ~) Svracu~e at We,t Virgini.t ~orth Cawltna at Pm... burgh Noon TBA TBA }.;Qln !\:oon ~oon 'oon/3:30 p.m. Saturday, N o" ember 11 Syracuse at Temple Noon West Virginia at Rutgers Noon/2:00 p.m. Pmshurgh at M1am1 TBA Bo~ton College at Notre Dame (NBC) 3:30p.m. Virganta Tech <1t Central Flonda 6:00p.m. Saturday, N ovember 18 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. Noon , oon 6:00p. m. Pittsburgh at Temple M1ami at yra<.w.e (ESPN) East Camlina at West Virgm1a (ESPN) Notre Dame at Rutgers (CBS) Noon 6:30p.m. Noon 3:30p.m. Friday, N ovember 24 We . . t Virgm1a at Pitbhurgh (CBS) 2:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Saturday, N ovember 25 Noon 3:30 7:30p.m. Rutgers at Syracuse Boston College at M1ami Virganta at V1rginia Tech 8:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. TBA Noon Noon 1:00 p.m. ERT • ESPN Regwnal Te levisiOn ff • Franklin Field, Philadelph ia, Pa. All times Eastern and subJect to change Ill Noon/1 :30 p.m. TBA T BA �CATCH All THE ACTION! ORDER THE OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM FOR YOUR FAVORITE COLLEGE TEAMS AND GET IN ON ALL THE ACTION! THESE ARE THE SAME PROGRAMS THAT ARE SOLD AT THE STADIUMS- COMPLETE WITH ACTION PHOTOS, EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS AND STORIES, ROSTERS, RECORDS AND MORE! Check off your choices below and calll-800-769-8843 to place your order today! AAUWn ':.1 Otuo Sllttl.'9 C.! S11 Dttgo Sla!t 9/11 ':.J Wid .... Slllt IQ/14 JUCU1l'21 .J Drtgot Slata 11/11 .l AIIIONI Slltt 11/25 ~ ARUONA STATEn CJ Colotado Slattl/11 CJ Ulltl Slate 9123 CJ eo ~~~on~~ 1an JWa~...... 1t.'14 J0..101111121 JUSCII/4 ARM'fn CJ llo$too College 91.1 C) lleiiiPbiS 1/23 WTIIIMe 1&'21 .J Air r.u 11 4 .J AlabiN-!rlllllghno 11/11 ~ IYUn :.J M111111lppl Slalt t/14 .JUNLVI/23 WUIIII Slatt1&'5 J Sll Slall 1&'21 J WJonllfl 10/26 J New Mtxoeo 11/11 o.,.. CAUFORNIA n wUllb 91.1 I':.J Walltafoo S111t t'311 ::JUCUIQ/14 .J Ortp Slatt 11 4 ICJ Stallfotd 11/11 COI.ORADOn :J Wasb1ft!jiOI t/11 :J llaa Slllt 1'30 :JTeus1t.'14 .J ~Stilt 10'21 :J Iowa Stall 11/11 II COLUMBlA n C) r-61• t/11 J"'-1138 J Ulaytttt 1a.7 .JDIIIhmotlllllll/21 JCntll11/11 HOUSTON n :.J Anlly l'11 :JSMU 1'30 :.1 Soclttlm Mm 10.'21 :.J Loulnllltll/11 IIICHIGAH n .J Sow!ttt &rw. t'2 l!:.lRan !J 9/30 ':.J llldiaN (HC) 10/14 IOWAn :.J w-.llcitpl ,, wlen Sllltl/11 Wi-s·• :.J M1d11gn Sta!t1017 .... 0-lo Slllt 111/21 J~111.'21 :J~tS!IIt111.'21 ;,) llellll'nlln 11111 !.) 1'1111 Slatt 11 '11 IIICIIGAII STATEn C) C) lbtsiatl" Noh Dame t'23 ~ IIAVYn :JT...,.,'2 J Ttill Cllnsbaa \'38 CJ NOtttnmtm 1.'311 CJWiscoiiSIII I0/14 CJm-10.'21 :JI'WM 11111 .... llulgttt 111/21 J Toledo 10'21 .J . . . Ftresl11/11 IJ J..,._.l'31 I'ITTSIURGH ws C.! Ktntl12 CJ Ptoo Stall t/11 ::J ........ I/23 ::.1 ..... Cliett 1&'21 :.JUIIIIIW ::.1 Sao 01111 State 1114 ':.J West Vll)inla11/24 NEW MEXICO n .J Botst Slate 9/2 J OrtgOI State 91.1 .J Nor1Mt1 AriZOU 1/23 ::.~~cwnu1u Rt/TGEAS n .JVillaoml/2 ::J B<Iftalol'9 l!:.lllailllll ::JT..... 1t.'14 ':.J West \'..rtll11/11 :.J Nou. Damt11/11 SMUn :I Ktow 1/2 :::lTIIattl/23 .JSU .... Stllltltn :l...,.lttm :JTtlsa11/11 .J TCU 11/25 STAHrofiDws !.l Sa. Jose Slate 91.1 :.J TtDI t/11 ::JAIUMI\'31 WUSC111.'21 ::.1 Wlditfllot 111m WArllooa Stall 11/11 TEXAS.UMn .JIVyomlogfl.l J Ttut-El Paso t/11 J Teus TtcU'30 .J Celtrldl1a.7 :JKtwsStalt111/21 :.J Dlrlahoma 11/11 I• TCU n :.l llor1ltwatn 111 i J ~ Slllt t'23 JHant41117 .JRiet iD/21 .JfmM Slltt 11/11 .JUThP 11111 TlllAHE ft .JCitcr•..U\'311 a So Min 10/14 ..) Htullol11/4 .J llny 11111 l!:.l .......,11/11 TEXASTECHws .JUIIIISiarltl/2 .J IIdTmtU .l SouhmtnlMWiila t/11 JlayW 1a.7 J NHnrlb ,..,. :ITIDI114 :1 a-tahoma Stitt 11/11 - TAUn :.1 Dayt11ll1 i iJ Holy Closs 1/30 ::JPteayl¥111111r'21 ::.1 CrlloMoa 1012t :.1"'-11/11 2000·01 POSTSEASON BOWL GAMES Capture one of the most exciting times of the year In college football wllh a complete set of bowl game programs. Or, order single copies to fo llow your favorite teams as they compete In the nation's most prestigious games. Bowl game programs are the same as the programs sold at the stadiums . $10.00 each 0 Rose Bowl r..l Orange Bowl (Nallonal Championship) SI.OOtach :J Cotton Bowl u Fiesta Bowl ::1 Sugar Bowl SS.OOtach ::1 lnsight.com Bowl 0 liberty Bowl u Sun Bowl ..J Citrus Bowl U Micron PC ..J complete set S 60.00/Set Phone ( Name ________________________________________ Address._______________________________________ City - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ Zip - - - E-mail address _________________________________ CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS OR: Visa/Mastercard I Exp. Date _______ Signature -----------------------------------SHIP TO (II diNerent !rem abovt): Name ___________________________________ Address_____________________________________ City - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ Zip - - - - _ _ _ _ _ Souvenir programs ($5.00 each) Bowl programs ($10.00 each) Bowl programs ($8.00 each} Bowl programs ($5.00 each} Complete bowl set ($60.00/set) SIVI$9.00/ - SHIPPING & HANDLING CHARGES UNDER S1 0 $10.00 • S2Ut $30.00 . $74.99 $75.00 - $99.99 $100.00 • $149 99 $150.00 & up • • • • • $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 S12 DO • CAU SUB-TOTAL SHIPPING CHARGES (see right) TOTAl MAIL TO PSP Fulllllment 375 Molllan lane, t308 West Haven, CT 06516 OR CAll 1-SOD-769-8843 I. ~ I i:i 1 ... I. 1 .. l::o IQ. 1 .. I. I::O IQ. 11::0 I I I I I I �RUTGERS KNOW THE RULES By Kate Rickey Assistant Director of Athletics ll n1u di~·h.H,I ....,, ulet A Km~.:lu fans out thcr~ k no'' tt ,my gt\'Cil tnlllll~nt wh11 is eltgtbl~ anJ who ts not. Whether you r~ad .thout tt m th~ p;tp~r. on the web or you arc "tn the kn11w" via som~ 11thcr C\ll11tl\Unic,lti\lllS medlllm, you alsll pmhably kno\\ the rea"lm why .m tndtgthl~ pbver 1s ineltgthk. Rut do \'llU rc.tlly krww what ts requir~d 111 stu,lem·athletes .K'Ildcmic.tlh' 111 order to p.uttctpat~ tnmt war-to-year! Freshman Year lntttal Eltphiltt~ "r md.uds All freshmen mu't meet thl '-CAA stand.uJ, tor mm.tl eltgthtltt}' tn l'rdcr w he tmml·dtateh eligihll· fM pr.tettce. cnmpettttllll .md .uhlcttc ftn,m~:tal .nd durmg their hN yc.tr 11f xhOt)l. In order to he .1 full qu.tlttler (an mdt\'tdu.tl '' ho b eltgthlr for ,1!1 rhree thtnJ::s just mentioned), ,1 ,rudem must mel!t ,t sltdtng ,c,lle that mclu,les a core htgh school grade ('<Hnt average and a standardt:ed test -.core. The s<..ak• range' fmm a 2.0 GPA \lith a 1010 SAT (or ,u1 86 ACI) w ,t 2.5+ GPA wtth .111 b20 ~AT (nr 68 ACT). F11r .til freshmen (at ;til NCAA Dt\'bllln I ,mJ II sd1\loi-.), these requtremenr, ;uc cerrtfted thwuJ;:h a central l)rgantz;ltton, the NCAA Clc.mnghow·e. (Although thts has tht.: "1\CAA" i.lbel anacheJ to tl, tt b .Ktu.tll) n1 t a r.trt 1'f thc NCAA nauon,tl otf'iLe 'raft. It ts a scpar.tte orgamzarton both on p.tper and physical~\-.) Freshman Year Conrmum~.: Elt~thtltt\' St.md.trJ, As you know, the ,tc,tdemtc st,md.trds d11 not end .liter nne bc\.omes eltgthle ,1, a freshman. Ont:l' till' mJt,·idu.tl hccnme, .t "full-tledJ;:l'd" studenr-.tthlere at a unl\·erstty ( i.l'., .tft\."r h1· pr she ha' attended thl• ftrsr day 11f prautee or cla~s­ cs), he or shl· must then hcgtn to mt•et NCAA "conunutng cltgthtltt)" 11r '\arts· t.tctory rrogr~·"" r~·gu brtotts 111 l>r,ler tll he eltgt· hie for compl'rt· th\11, E.1..:h }"l'.tr an tndindu;tl p r ll g r e s s c s rhn1ugh sdtll<ll, the NCAA st.mdards .tr~ somewhat dtf· ferl'nr. Hl'rl' "a breakdown of the NC A. A requirl'tlll'llts as an indh·idu;tl enters each \"l';tr of sch1JOI after the freshman yc,tr. (Thus, tf the indivtdual docs not mn·t the tl\lted rcqutremenrs ,lt the start of thl· gt\"Cn ,·car. hei,he will be ineligihle f11r wmpe· ntion for at least the hrst semester ot the ,ll:ademtc year. The 111di'"idu,tl ~:oukl "g\."t health\·" or make up .m\' .tc:.tdemtc ddl· ctcncies hv the end of rh.tt scmcstl'r .md potentiall~ re-g.nn eltgihil!l) tor the beg111ntng ,J( the next semester. Thts ts 11bnou'h onh helpful in spllrts that encomp;t;,s lx1th semesters.) Sophomore Year • 1\tu~t successfully complete 24 hours 11f credit hetween the 11pcning of classes h1r the fall of his/her frc,hman year and the end of the summer ses-.Hln immedtatcly rrecedtng his/her sophomore year. * Of the 24 hours, 12 may he retm·dt.tl· tyre courses. (RemeJtal Cllltrscs mav onh· be counted ww.uJ thl• 24 hour requirement when taken during the tre:.hman vear.) Of the 24 hl1urs, IS (i5%) must he taken during rhe re).:ul.u acad1•mk y1'ar (i.e., fall. wmter l'r 'pnng term,) Junior Year • ~ 1ust succes_,iullr complete 24 hours ,1f credit between the opening nf cl.t"e' tor the fall of his/her sl)phlllllllfC ye,tr an,l the end of the summer ses,inn tlllllll'dt· ately preceJmg hts/her junt11r year, 11r mu't have an average of 12 cr~,Jit h11Urs for every semester of e\'ery year thl· tmlt\'idual has t-een m atrcndance as a full· time student 123 * 75'}., of the,e hours mu't 1-e mken Jur· tng the ,tc.ldcmt~.- year. * Mu,t declare ,1 'rcctfic degree progr.tm (maJor) * :-..1ust h.t\"e 25'}o ot the course r\."qutremenh ior thl· Jcgree completed * Must have .tt least a 1.8 GPA Senior Year * Mu,t succ.c-;sfully complete 24 h11ttrs of ~:redtt between the 11pening of classc~ for the fall of lm/hcr juntllr year and the end of the summer sc"inn immediately prccedtn~ his/her senior year, or must have .m ,t\"Crage of 12 crcdtt hour' for every setnl'stcr of e,·ery year the tndindual h;h hccn in attend.mce a~ a full-time studem * i5% 1l thcse hnur' mu>t 1-e taken dur· tng the .Kademtc vear • Must h,l\"e 50'\, l>f the requirements t~"lr hts/her currcm spcctfic degree pmgr.tm completed * Mtht h,l\"e at least a 1.9 GPA Fifth Year * Must suc.cts,fully comrlete 24 hour' l)f .:redtt between the opening of da~ses for the f:tll of his/her semor year and the end of the summer sesswn immediately pre· ceding his/her fifth year, or mu~t have ,m ;werage of 12 credit hour~ for e\'ery semester of every year the tndi\'idual ha, hccn tn attendance as a full-ttmc student * 75'>o of thesc ht1Urs must he taken dur· mg the .tcad1·mtc year * Must h;l\"e iS% of the requtrrmenr.. for h1s/hcr current spectfic degree completed * Must haw at least a 1.9 GPA TI1cse are the standards ,tLtJenr-ath· kt~;s must mect tn order to preserve their '-.:CAA eligihilit\" for cnmpetttton. TI1ere arc addttlllllal regulations all stu· dent' at Rutga.. Unt,·crs~ty mu't fulfill m order to remam m good a~.~aJemic standmg. Thcse n~gulations \"at")· by thc col· leg.:- tn whtch the student 1s enmlled. It vou have any que~ttons related to NC o\A ntles, or have knowledge <lf ,t posst hie 'tolatton. please conract the Compli.HKe Office (Kate Hickey or Rita Kay Thomas) at 445·784 3. �RUTGERS FALL SPORTS This Week in Rutgers Athletics: Sun. lO Field Hockey Men's Golf Women's Golf Women's Soccer Tu~. 12 Wed. 13 Fri. 15 Volleyball Men's Soccer Men's Golf Women's Soccer Volleyball Sat. 16 Men's XC Women's XC Field Hocke, Football Men's Golf Men's occer ~1en\ Tennis Volle) ball at Old Dominion 2:00p.m. Na\')- Fall lm ttatwnal Sally Hobson Memoria l Invitational at Rutgers Syracuse Tourn,uncnt vs. Buffalo 12:00 p.m. Stony Brook 7:00p.m. at Seton Hall~ 4:00p.m. James Madtson Invitarional Rutgers Classic Tournament Syracuse vs. Rtchmond 6:00p.m. Rutgers \'s. George Washington 8:00p.m. South Carol in<l Tournament vs. Sam Houston St<He 5:00p.m. Fordham lnvitationnl Princeton lnvit.ttional at Michigan 1:00 p.m. at Virginia Tech* TBA James ~1adison Invitational \Vest Virginia* 7:00p.m. at Penn t.ltc Invitational South Carolina Tournament \'s. Mtami Un.iv~r:-.it\' 10:00 a.m. vs. South Carolina ' 4:00p.m. Featured Match of the Week: Men's Soccer Saturday, September 16 Yurcak Field Rutgers vs. West Virginia lllhe Rutgers Unt\erStty men's soccer team, led by I junior back Davtd Boutilter (pictured), will open its home schedule with a match \ 'S. West Virginta on Saturd.ly, September 16. The Scarlet Knights were ranked 20th m the preseason nauonal poll and are anne~ tpating anmher htghly~successful season in 2000. The 2000 cason will also mark the 20th anniversary for head coach Bob Rcasso, who came to Rutgers in 1982 and has transformed the program into a national power, with three Final Four appearances, including the 1990 National ChampiOnship game. The West Virginia match will also feature an Anniversary celebration , featuring the return of several prominent former players. Anniversary All~Star teams were selected during the offseason and those honorees will return to Rutgers to participate in the specia l celebration. 124 �Our special rebate and incentive programs give you a jump on energy savings. Industrial Audits Thousands of New Jersey businesses rely on the experts at GPU Energy for guidance Institutional Audits on energy management - including the latest technologies for controlling costs, Our Energy-Efficiency Programs include: High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment High-Efficiency Lighting improving efficiency and preparing for a more profitable future. 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(l!?j) HYUnDRI DRIVING IS BELIEVING �KNIGHTS IN THE PROS Bill Pickel Harry Swayne James Jenkins leo MacDonald c 1940-41 Chicago Cardinals 28tb/1943 Dioo Mangiero• DT 1976·79 Kansas City Chiefs Free AgtnV1980 Albert Smith RB 1982·85 New York Giants Frtt AgeoV1986 Kto Smith DB 1977·80 Detroit Lions Fret AgenV1981 Frtt AgenV1996 Let McDonald Pl 1995-99 NcriJit ~(AI-> Free Agent/ZOOO Rudy Smith D£ 1994-95 Dallu Cowboys Ed McMichael OB 1978·80 New Jersey Generals (USFL) Robert Sneathen D£ 1991·94 Philadelphia Eagles Fret AgenV1995 Gary Melton WR 1988·91 Washington Redskios Rich Spitzer 1980·82 Seattle Stabawlts Fret Agtol/1983 Scon Miller• DE 1986,88·90 OT DB Craig Miner RB 1991·92 Naw York Giants 1949·51 Dallas Tuans 1959·61 Pittsburgh Steelers Jim Monahan Free AgeoV1992 New .1-.y Red Dogs (Anaa) Fret AgeoV1997 Reggie StepbtJu 1997-98 New York Giants Fret AgtnV1999 Fret Agtnl/1993 25tb/1952 Ed Staward Tyrooot Stow11• LB 1977·80 Denver Broncos Frta AgeoV1981 LB 1983·86 Pittsbw-gb Steeltrs Fret AgeoV1987 1Ztbl1962 Du Strobmqtr LB 1995-99 New York Jets Fret Ageot/ZOOO Harry Swayne • DT 1983·86 Tampa Bay Bucs Rasbod Swin1er• DT 1993·96 Sao Ditto Chargers Boward Talman B 1912·15 Massillon Tigers Andy Tight* OG 1971·73 New York Jets BiU Trannitda £ 1937·39 Detroit Lions Harold Updike'' T 1933 1967·69 Atlanta Falcons 5tbl1970 1992·93 Deonr Broncos Fret AgenV19M 1921·23 Frankford Yellow Jackets Sam Mudie Bob Nash• RB OB T Frank Naylor• c 1979·81 Seattle Stabawlts Free Ageol/1982 WR 1977·80 Cincinnati Beogals Fret AgtoV1981 Free Agent/ZOOO Free AgtnV1975 Tim Odell Shauo O'Hara OL Tony Pawlik DB Bill Ptllington • LB 1913·15 1995·99 197a.74 Buffalo AU-Americans Cleveland Browns New Orleans Saints 1949·50 Mikt Morgan Ptllowski LB 1968·70 Boris Pendergrass WR 1982·84 New England Patriots Free AgenV1971 Bruce Van Nesu• Washington Redskios Free AgeoV1985 Scon Vaughn Bill Pickel DT 1979·82 Los Angeles Raiders Bill Powell WR RB 1995·98 Dallas Cowboys Free AgenVI 999 Mark Wuhinglton 1992·95 lndianapolu Colts Free Ageol/1996 Sean Washington RB OT B DB DB Eloardo Webst11r LB Shawn Wtlliaats OLB Bruct Presley 1944 Baltimora Colts 2od/1983 Carl Waitt• New York Giants Fret Agtol/1996 1986-87 Dallas Cowboys Fret AgtnV1988 1988·91 1989-92 Pinsburgh Steelers New York Jtts 1982·85 Chicago Bears Fret AgenV1986 1993·95 New York Jets Washington Federals Fret AgenV1998 B 1930·32 Marshall Roberts* DB 1989·92 Sacramento Gold Miners Free AgeoV1993 Vernon Wtlliu.s Orlando Predators (Arana) 19M Terrell Willis Dwayne Wilson • RB RB DB 3Qtbl1951 l.eith Wottztl LB 1980·82 Miami Dolphins Bob Yaksick OB 1960·62 Chicago Bears Mike Yanchtff OB 1969·70 Los Angeles Rams Harold Young DB 1981-84 Los Angeles Raiders Paul Robeson• £ 1915·18 c 1948·50 Akron Sttels Chicago Cardinals Stanley Rosen • B 1926·28 Buffalo Bisons Tony SagneUa DT 1982·85 Washington Redskios Let Schneider LB 1967-69 Naw York Giants Bob Simms• TE 1957-59 New York Giants Jared Slovan p 1992·97 Washington Redskios Houston Oilers (AFL) Free AgenV1986 1979-80 10tbl1960 1960 Fret AganV1998 Note: First NFL Draft was in 1936 ··Played 114 Bold 6tbl1940 1992·95 Pittsburwh Steelers Philadelphia Eagles Laon Root Frtt AgeoV1974 New York Yaolttts Art Price Nick Prisco• 2lsl/1945 9tbl1987 Fret AgenV1997 = Actin 9tbl1992 Fret AgeoVl 993 7tbl1983 19tbl1963 Fret AgenV1985 �THIS WEEKEND, BUILD UP MORE THAN JUST YOUR COLLEGE FUND. ARMY RESERVE BE ALL YOU CAN BE. GIVE US ONE WEEKEND A MONTH, TWO WEEKS A YEAR AND WE'LL GIVE YOU OVER $29,000 FOR COLLEGE, WHEN YOU COMBINE THE MONTGOMERY Gl BILL BENEFITS WITH STANDARD ENLISTMENT PAY. goarmyreserve .com 1-8 00-USA- ARMY ��2000RUTGERSFOOTBALL RU'I'GERS S'I'ADIUM 2000 ticket Policies I ~ t!ln .d p ultng tor all game:- (/wrnt, QU'II~. and posH~ason) \\111 be ha-ed on S<: Nl!l Tkkct and S.:arlet R ro•nt ')'tc:m (pomu are auamed frvm conmbu· uuru , 'tan ru a <eruun ucket holder, .-\lumlll :\wX:kiUiill memb.."rship, uason IICketi held m sport; other chan foorbaU, and Pmulenn' Club m.:rnbersh1p). Secuom 105 & 126, 'tlpul.nc a 250 romt mimmum; -caung 1n Scwun' 104, 106. 125. and 127 'urulatc 100 J'lllnt,. Call the Rutger' Tlch · ("1•·,<· r :X ulet R lor more: mfor· mauon on the romt '}'rem. 2. lndl\ ,Jual, "•-hmg ro -1t t<M!cther must submn therr order' to!!ether. All >eat' "1ll be a.-.1gned attotd n~ to the lo'i\t-St pnont} 1n the group. 3. Seaung for ,mgle game- WILL :\OT BE ADJACE.'.'T to ea>vn ncketloca· uons. 4. A" " game u~ket' ordered m advance" ll be m.11led sepanueh, arproxlmatd} three 11ceh pnor to game. 5 If nckct' .m: not u:ce1ved tW<) J~\' pnor to the g3mc, plea'e call the Tacker Off~ee at (732) 445·2766. 6. Ruti.'Cf\ b not n:>JX111>1hle for h-t ,")f >tolen tid.l't' <")f p;ulong ('NC,. :\0 REFlNDS OR F_XCHA~GES. 7. Full remmancc mcludmc handlmg must ccompan} all apphcauon' . For 'r<:c•al hand 1carred ,eating/parkmg. plea<(' call the ucl.et off1ce bet,lre rlacmg onler,. 9. Tacker- 'UI>JeCt ro ava•lahht). 10. Ch1ldren 24 month' (2 }ear-) and older mu t ha1c a tl,ket to the game II. All mlormauon ~uhJ<:Ct to change: 12. The m.1x1mum rc,ale premiUm. m accorJan,e "1th ~e" Jer)cy State !..111, "20 percent of the ucket rnce or ::-3.00, "h,,he1·cr 1' ~re.ncr. Stadium Parldag I ~ll "TADIU~1 P1\RKI~G MUST BE PL;'RCHA''ED I'-= AOV.ASCE. 2. S[ A"('' PARKI~G: $3~l'C (m ludes all )IX home game,) for -ea-on ucL:· et h, tl). 3. ':il~loLE GA~IE PAR!\T'\G· ~; 00 Game·b)-g me parL:mg rna\ l'C purch -a! m ,J\ me c. ParlCing iU''e> are not ,old~ uhout ucL:et purcha,e,_ Da' of game p.ukm~: '' nnl~ a\"1Uiablc m the Athlw, Ccnrcr lot' 4. Fan' w1,hm~: 10 park together mu't cntcr th< l•>t' Lt the same ume 1' a ~:wup, wnh c.1ch vchtclc J 1,plapng a mat.:hmg p.trbng Jl·'" 1M that uea. 5. l bnd1C.1pped 10, rcg1,tran0n, r pbcar.l mu)t he rrc,cnt m order to r~'qUC't hand1carrcd park mg. [)e;. 1 mat~ ,pot• arc m the :xarlet and Ydlo" lot' f(lr ><"'3· '-On utkct holder' onh. and m the Athlcuc l.cmter anJ Phl'"' lot> for ,mglc t.:amc ud.et holder< Prorer tdentihcauon m~~>t he J~lared to p;ark 1n those arra> 6. Parkmg tor hox tmck• m Purple or AthletiC ( emt'r lot' onl Stadium Operatioas Commeats The Rut~,'l:r- Lm\"CN!}' [)j, ~>100 ,~ lnt<·Kolkgott' Athku.::. l' c,xnmmed to pro1 ,Jull' maxnnum -.crviCc .md t<l makmg wur '"''1t to Rutgcl" StJdlUm an enJol-able exren· encc. \Y/e ,II\' !-<r.ndUI for the lettcf\ ol aprn.'I:I.L!I•\1\ rtX<'!.~u:mg the coune:.y of our ,r;Uf If you ha1 ,. nn ,ug~e,tll>n.,, wmmcnb or quc,tl<>n,, rle.t-c lorward them to: Srad1· 1 .m " ....... " Roc,.cl,n ·r '·~"'""· ~.) N>» "" 13 taUgate Policies >t' tre oren three (3) hours pnor to Iucke ff and d o'e at du,k. Park· ta1lg:mng mu't l-e conhneJ to a ,mall area aroond your \ ch1dc. For fan' wt,hing l:o park t(lgt'ther. all ~ch1de' mu't enter lot> at the .;ame tunc, J•,playmg matchll11g rarkmg P~"e'· For rca,on' of crowd ,afety, ,rad1um lot p.trkmg will be re,erv'ed for tho,e ~ncndmg the game. If you do not ;ll!cnJ the 1: nne, you~ 1ll be ib cd to lc~1e the ~tad nun r.1rlmg area at lack-ott time. 2 UmiCNty regulanon a d 'tate statutes <II drug and al,ohol con,umptlon "'II be stnctl~ enforced. Kc" , beer balls, and tents arc prohtblfed. 3 For fet~ purpo-e,, cli•rcoal ,hould he dl5(.3rded m -pec•all) marked barrels locatt-d throughout the ~larking In Ple-.tst put II tr hI' · · ·... • rxcptacle PLEA"E REMEMBER liHAT THE GRA '-'~FIELDS AR i ._ '"-[!" AllY B) RUTGER..., ~TUDE:\'Tc; FOR C0~1PETITIO~ A~D Rh "RE'\T ON I . Park o m~ 'pace' are hmned and ticket Policln u llaformatlaa 11ckct Polic1c~ -Even nc f\\<l Yt'.lr' t>t .~~e or <'ldcr mu't have a nckct to enter the ,t,1d1um. l11c ncker lder 1s ro.:,mctl'd w the x'Ctlnn, ro\\ and ,cat mdiC:ltt-d t>n the Utkct Per--oru lea· mg the•r 'cat> durmg the game or between hahc, ma 1 be rcqu1rcJ to 'ho\\ thet ncket 'tubs 10 the u'hcr hef< re the\ are rca hnm,·d to thetr ecuon All s:~les arc fmal. 11<' et, w1!1 not be rcfundeJ • r replaced 1f Jo,t, m1splaced, stolen, muulated or de,tn:>\ed. The Rutgers (}j, ISIOn o.f lntercolll!(!tate Athlcuc' resen c the ri,l:ht tv re\ l'e tiCker- b) retund of the pure ha-c rn~e A.hance 11cker-- Ad nee ticket' are available at the Rut!!er.- Athleuc Ct'n· tcr Ticket Ott•~~ weekda! '.::>:00 am tO S:OC' pm. Thq ma1 al'o be purcha,cd un game d.l) 11 the ';t •diu For completc tKlct mftlrm.ltu>nl•r to pur~ha'e your u,ket 11 11h v,, •· Ma>te arJ, or D"l(l\'l'r vm the Athletic Ticket Office, plme ca I (732) 445-2766. tuJent lkkeh- Rurge" >tudent !lckets ref< r u e hy Rur~:er.- , ruJ.-m, on I~. Thq rc not tran,ter !.,Itt "'' are \-altd onl~ "hen cc mpamcJ b) a vahd Rut· g<rs -rudent ID Rut~:c:rs ,tudent ucket> ~111 he- h norC\1 onh at the We~t Gate :-\o Re-Entn Polk\ - Srectat( r' lea\ m the: •tadlUm "1ll n t t-e readmmcd \\llh ucL:etstub. ~pee tat if" must present a wh,le un·used t1cket to re-enro.:r Gate 'upcr\ •sor> "1ll allow .·entf) for rrc•opprm cd ex,epuonal c1rcum t.tn,c• Pill~. Will C.tll- The \Y/•11 II wmdow '' lnc.ucd m the North Gate uckct hnoth hehtnd <.;, • [II •I 116. Ac.:e"ible Seltmg - 'pee ~lh dc,•gntxl art''' lllllnl'di.Hclv 1-c:hmd lo11cr le1 d sewor- ·e l lahte Se~unc 1' D\1lll.lhll' w o,comm<XIatc: arlea't one guc't per d ,ahled <pect t r. Stadium Policies Gate Procedures-All 'pect.llt>f' mlbt pre"nt thw own uckc:t 'pect.ator--, tht'lr h •I'' 1nd c,ury-m comaune.-, arc ,uhJect w '"'J'CUion h1 ,t >dium '"'um1·. The followm~ Item' are not permmed m Rutgcr' ::OtJd1um: .1lcohohc bevc:r,lge,,, 10,, ghN bottle,, coolers, balb, fla,b, umhrdl.h .md nobemaker,. Alcoholic Beverages -- AlcoholiC hc1 cr.tgc' .1rc not permincJ m Rutgcr> conhnued 117 �The rare play, quirky bounce or bizarre situation can give college football referees instant headaches, especially since they are expected to make immediate decisions during the heat of battle. Under the gun, could you make the right call? Touchdown Illustrated gives you the whistle. Below are rulebook headaches designed to test your knowledge of the game. You be the ref! HEADACHE#! HEADACHE #2 BOSTON COllEGE vs. SYRACUSE NEBRASKA vs. TEXAS A&M Nebraska quarterback Eric Crouch throws for split end Matt Davidson in the end zone, but Aggies safety Michael Jameson steps in and makes the interception. Jameson catch· es the ball on the 2-yard line, but backpedals into the end zone, where he is taken down by Davidson. BC tailback Cedric Washington runs to the outs1de, where he's hit hard at the BC 36-yard line by Orangemen defen· sive end Duke Pettijohn. Washington's helmet flies off. but he remains upright. Hopmg to outmaneuver Pettijohn, he runs backwards. where he fumbles The fumble is recov· ered by Syracuse linebacker Morlon Greenwood, who's immediately stopped at the 30. YOU'RE THE REF: What happens next? YOU' RE THE REF: What happens next? "AI8110:)8J 81QWRJ JO ":11 ·~ods ~l!lfl ~I! Wl!8l S.J8UURJ 8'1l Ol S6U018Q III!Q 8'11 pue 'peepS! Ae1d 81jl 'jjO Al8l81dWO:l S8W0:) ~8WI94 S,J8UURJ I! U81jM 'b£ 81:1!~11 ' ~ UO!l:lOS 't UG¢8:lJ8lU! 8lfl JO lads 8lfl ~ Ueq 8lfl ~~~ Wl!8l S!ll 'peep p8Jepep S! 11eq 811l 8J811M '8UOZ pua 811~ OlU! W!ll S8!JJI!:) Wn1U8WOW S!ll pUll '8U!III!06 Bill pue &U!I pJeA·aA!J &lfl ue&Mleq &IQWRJ JO ssed e std&:lJ&lU! J&Aeld e BI"IJ Oli!U!PJO:l:lV 9£ 8lfl ~ pauods S! ueq 8lfl pue 'UO!~od sd88Jt 08 uat&M •~ 8p9l\f ·s IJO!P8S ·a'IIlli ot Gu!p.w.r.l\f HEADACHE#3 -z 8lfl uo aeq s-W'W mce1 HEADACHE#4 WISCONSIN vs. MICHIGAN STATE ARMY vs. NAVY Down 26-24, with four seconds on the clock the Badgers have the ball on the Spartans 15-yard line. Quarterback Brian Bollinger rolls out of the pocket, but cant find an open receiver. With time expired, and Spartan linebacker Josh Thornhill bearing down on him, Bollinger drop kicks the ball towards the end zone, and through the goal post. Naval academy wide receiver Brandon Rampani is lined up on the far right. After the snap, Army defensive back Derrick Goodwin pushes him at the line of scrimmage, and he steps out of bounds. He steps back in bounds, runs down the field, and catches a pass in the end zone from quarterback Brian Broadwater. YOU'RE THE REF: YOU'RE THE REF: What happens next? What happens next? ·~u!od e Aq su!M U!SUO:lS!M 11!06 PI&!J e S! S14II!Jdn 8'11 46noJlfl sassed ·~I!Q!6!18 S!ll SU!I!l&J 811 'SpUnOQU! SUJnl8J AJ8lii!P8WW! pUll spunoq JO tnO p8Jt:l01Q S! 811 J! tnQ '81Q!6! ·180! AIII!WJOU S! spunoq JO 1n0 sd&lS Ol!M J811!8:l8J 1f "MI!N 'UMOP'I:lnOl ll!lflJI:l!lf a6eWW!J:lS Aue ll!'ll sAes ~ 81:l!lJ1f 't UO!l:l8S '8 BlniJ jpoo6 S,11 PRODUCED BY THE MARKETING / PROMOTIONS DEPARTMENT OF PRO SPORTS PUBLISHING INC. 02000 PSP INC. �NOW FDA APPRO,VED* TO RELIEVE THE SAME MIGRA~INE SYMPTOMS AS PRESCRIPTION MEIOICINES. MIGRAINf We're the on ly FDA approved * non-prescription pain rel iever with the same enhancing ingredient found in some prescnption medicines. Advil Migraine and Motrin Migraine Pain can't say that. For more informatic•n v1sit us online at www.excedrin.com. fxcedrin Migraine. Pow·erful relief without a prescription. •Amon& ~poon p;~~n ~- lndMdual results may vary. Contatns caffeone. Use only a> dl-et:ted. C2000 Bnstoi-M~rs Squobb Co. AcM os a regostered trademari< of WMehaii·Robons. Motnn os a regostered trademark of McNeil Consumer ProductS. �RUTGERS STADIUM ::>radiUm An) spcc.ramr JXJ>·~tn!! alcohol wtll h: a-keJ 10 surrender u An~ 'pecrator unJcr the mtluence of akohol "til N: a,led to le;n c the ....,..., Smtll-in)l Polk\ - Per Untl er,lty rc!!Uia· ' ,, ~mg b nor p<'flllmed anywhere tn>h.le the ,tad1urn (searmg area rest rooms and concour<e areas). Umbrella, Pwhibircd - Tt> cn,urc ,afery anJ gt>oJ lu:ld INI-tlary, tunhrdl.b arc nor pt'rmmcd m Rut"~r' :,1.1Jtum. Pet> Prohibited- PeL' ;trc proiHhacJ m Rutger> StadiUm. Crowd oi'c Pcnalt) Under NCAA rub, cxcc->1\'t .md unct•nlttlllcd crowd llll~>t' (Le no~.se­ llklker~) ,,m rc<.ult 111 1111·c·)·trd pt'nalt) ag;Jmst the home re.un. Ple,,,c nh,erl'c qu.trt.:rback and ofiiClal't 'll:n 11, lor ()lilt I. Vtt>l,ttor' mJ) f:.e a'kcd ro le ~~~ rh '11d urn. Field RejtUI.ttion' - ::-pe-.rator> mtN leer otl the rl If I I ':11 all ttml" dunng anJ altcrthc z,Jme. An) one 1rolaung rh" pohq "til be <:>eorrcd from the -radiUm and >ubtect to arre-t ::;pecraror- mu>t usc the 'tad ' rrhe lo\\crcon,ouht!' l.:1el. Public AdJrc,, <;,,rem -The puHtcaJJre,, ,,,. rem '' mrcr < J rn nh fc r -pccrator>tmtormauon Ctmcl'r!lmg the gJmc Plea...,.. Jo nor r~'lfUot rhc u-c of th< ptJbla, aJ..Irc'' 'l">l<m to make "X tal con· [,IC[:'. ~0 rJ'C.ll, Will ~mack 111~'1' the pubhc aJdre.. ~~·,rt•m except un,lcr cxccpti<mal ctrcum>tance>. Solicitation - Th~ 'cllm~: 111 .my ttem bpnyone other rh.m untwr,uy turhuri:cJ per-,mnd m anJ uwund Rut~l·r, St.tuaum, mduuing the r.ukmg lt>t,, ,, pn>luhut.J. \ hll.u,lr. arl.' >U~JL'Ct w rro>~."Cunon. StJdium Gate>- ALCL''' 'radtum \'Ia nlilin \Jonh m,l \Vc,r g.tr~~ Exu 'tad tum 111 ~II E.N, 1'\<>rth anJ w. .,t G ttc' ,)tt or the lower ~uncour>~: General Stadium Directory and Information StJrun~: lime, -All home gam< ucket, mdtcare r mestarungume' Plea'I.'Con,ulr )Our local ne"'paper or call the uckct 0tficc, (132) H52i66, to wnfrrm starU11J! ume Lo,t and Found - For lost rx ,CS,IOn-. dtrc<.t all mqu,ncs to the stadiUm >tat! (gau arrendam,, ttSh(rs or ucket office). Follo11 mg e.t.:h !!:tmc, am unclamted arudc 11 Ill bC' wrn~-J 01 cr ro the Unrl'crsu) Polacc Dt•partment t~nd hdd there ior rropt•r tdcnttflC:IUt>n. C1ll, ~.111 be directed to (732) 9H 7211. FiN Aid rtN atd f.tctlttte' arc .11 ailablc hehm,l Sect ton 115 (North End Zone, Lo11•er Con· cmmc) Mcd~t.tl a""t•mce also " .ll'adable on both urrer concou~' anJ m,tJc rhc ,tDJIUm b1 neare-r u,hcr. Securitv -For ro 1Cc '"l't :nee, the command l"'>t t> located h:h "Xd m 116 (1\'orth End :. 'k L ·. < Conemo, . · , ntJCt nearc't u'hcr Rutger' Souwnir>- An nttractl\ r arra1 01 Rut· ~cr> Lnl\·et>~t' ,ou1 l.'mr' arc al' ulthlr at c0m emend) located n..wdr~· booth., hehrnJ Sewnn.' 115 anJ 116 (:-..'urth End Zlm<,l.l>trcr Cont·u•mel. a' \ICII as East Lower Conc<lUr'e and \Ve,r Gate Areas. Refreshmenb- Rctrc,hmcnr' ,nc sold lrt>m con· cession 'ranJ~ located tlll the lower .md upp~r concour'e len:ls. The Rur~cr' Dll'tslllllllf Dmmg St:rnccs 1s the ,t.tdtum ft>od 'oncc"n•n 1·cnuor. Rest Room'- Re>t rtlllm' .Ire l<..:.m:,l rhwu~h­ our tht: lower and upper conwur-cs. Ba~)' chang· Ill!! table, are .n'ailahle m 'rccaally-m.trkcd m.:nts and woment' rc'r worn' on b..1rh lc1ck Telephone>- Publt~ telephone' urc locat~.J along the lower and upper con,our-..:,, One tdcrhone at each loc tll>n 1, uc,tgn.H~-d lor 11heekha1r u-e Weather or Stadium Emel'):encic' -In <N.' of an~ >CI'Crc 1\C lthcrorothl"fCif\.Um>tilllCC \\htch may nece"1rate e1 acuauon of the 'tadrum, plea-e follo11 duccuo11> l'f 'tadtum perSQnncl (poltce, u,her-. P.A Jnnounccr, etc) to rhe qut,~c't and safe,t ex t C<''lt·•~tmg rh, Night Game Safety Sui!J.le>tion' - Uult:t' ltght· ed area' ·o .1\:ce,, nd e.xtr the 'raJmm and park· ing lob. ::-lo lll'>t·gamc tatlg.Hmg I' allowed ,n ntght game,. Directions to Rutgers Stadium Lots (Sutphen Road, Busch Campus, Piscataway) Game Da) ~ote: Plc,J>e ~c ;1\1 .ue pf ro'reJ ''!!I" on all highlla\'' m the :-;e11 Brun'llick/Pr,,at· a11ay I'ICIIlltl". whiCh wtll dtrc•r Rurgcr- I an' ttl rhe apprornate route on gam<' Ja). Thl.' folln11 Ill!! dtrecuon.' 1re k•r ~cncral rral'el purp.."e' onh • From the :-.e11 Jer'e' Turnpil-e, :'\onh or Soorh: T.·.;e E> 9-:\c" Brum11 tck and pa) toll. **Follo11· '1!.'11' I<X Route 1 :-\onh·:\c11 Brufu111.l.: Procc..-J along Route ts :\'onh, cr "1111: the R.unan Rtn·r, aprroxtmJtd) l.7 mtlc.. Pro,eed through the ltghr It the end of the bndge, sta)tng m the nght land and rra1 ehng 'lmght l•>r Rro" n, Whne. Yell0", Purple, or Athleuc Cent( r p;nkmg, anJ left t, r '-c uler. (,. c · •. Rl L ur 1'1 ) '''' lor,. • From Route l, North or South: T1ke rhc CJCII for Route 18 :-Jonh-Ncw Brunswtd and prtxccd from * ab01·e. • From Route 287 Traveling North: Take Route 287 North to the South Randolphvtllc Ro.1d Extt 120 and follow sum~ to Rur~:er> and ro appr pr· h! lut. • From Route 287 Traveling South: Take Route: 2Si :,Outh •o rhe Centermial :\l'enue extt anJ k: U\t Sll!ll> tO Rurger> .md to the arrwpnate lot. • From the Garden State Parkwa1 Tra1·eling South: Fol 011 Parkway South to Exit J2Q·Ncwjcr· 'cl' Turnpike. Tra1·el South on the 1'\ew Jer"!\' Turnpike to Exu 9-l'\ew Brunswick. Follow from** abtlle. • From the Garden State Parkway Traveling North: Follow Parkway North to Ex11 lOS-Route 18. Take Route 18 North and follow direc· t1ons ff'Jm ** abu1·e. Rutgers Stadium Lots •Scarlet & Green· Enrer na Ral'er RoaJ to Sur phcn R~e~d • Bro11 n and White • Entcr 1·ra Metlar- lane to '-1 rrhcn Road • Yellow • Enter 1ta .\letlars Lane ro Brett Road to Barrho "'1ew RoaJ • Blue & Ph\>ics ·Enter na Hoe' Lane \Ve,t to Frc. n"h •\>en Rood • Purple • Enter na .\1erlan. Lane to Brett RoaJ Jobasoa Park Lots • Enter na Rt1·er Road or Landmg Lane • Fwm R<)ute IS Jl.:orrh, take Exn 27 ~orrh anJ fl>llll\\ Sl!;n> • From Route 287, take exit for Route 527-New Brumwtck (Easton Avenue) and follow "gns ** At111d Lynch Bndge and Metlars Lan<' Rutgers Athletic Center (FREE Shuul.: Bu:; Senice ro Sradium area) • Enrcr via Sunom Lane or Avenue E • From R<~utc I~ North, extr lor Route: 27 ~onh and follow signs • Ff()m Route 287. Extt s.~uth RandolphHlle Ro:td or Ccnrcnnral An~nue and follow stgns ** Amid Lyn.:h Bridge and .\ietlars Lane UIIDIJ lledical School (Umlled FREE Shtmle Bus Ser\1ce 10 Stadium area) • Enrer l"tt H00 l..ane \Vor {frJJ'Tl1eriy Old Hoo Lane). • R~-c0mmcnJeJ Jarecrions are from Roure 2o7 to orrropriate exit. (Yellou·. Blue. Purple lors). • All rarkmg pas.es muot be pre-paid, m adl'ance only, cxcert Athletic Center passes. • Parkmg pa>seo can be purchased day of game, af :ll'ailablc, ar $5.00 per 1•ehicle. • FREE shuules run approximately every tharty (JO) minutes begmning three hours prior ro kickoff. �RUTGERS BIG EAST SCHEDULE Sundav, Augu.,t 27 BC-\ Bowl. Blacbburg. Va. Georgia Tech ar V•rgm.a Tech Thur..,da,, October 12 \Ve,t Vug1ma ac Vugm•a Tech Thursday, Augu.,t 31 Mc.\:ce'l St ne 14. !\1wni 61 Saturday, September 2 Boston College 14, We~t V1rgims1 34 Akron 23 Virginia Tech 52 Kent 7, Pmshun:h 30 Villanova 21, Rutgers 34 Buftalo 7. SuaqN: 63 Templl' 17, ""-·I'') 6 Thursday, September i V1rgtn1'l Tech :n Ea,t Carolina (ESP. Saturday, September 9 Pittsbun:h 'lt Bowlmg Green (ERT) Bo~ron College ar Arnl) (Fo.x Sport~ '\;ec) Mi1mi at \Va,hmgton (ABC) Syracu-.e u Cmcmnatl (Fl X sr, rt' :-.Jet) Buffalo at Rutgers Temple at ~1m land Saturday, September 16 Rutgers at Virginia Tech (ERT) Maryland at West V1rgima (ESPN2) Penn State at Pittsburgh (CBS) Bowlmg Green at Temple • ff Saturday, September 23 Rutgers at Pittsburgh M1am1 ar West Virgm1a (CBS) Na,·y ar &l.,ton College (ERT) Syracuse ar E.bt Cctrlllma (ESP~2) Ea.. rern Mich1g.m ,\t Temple • ff Thursday, September 28 West Virgm1.1 u Temple - ff Saturday, September 30 Virgini 1 Tec.h ar Bo,ron College Miami at Rutgers Bngham Young at Syracuse (ESPN2) Saturday, October 7 Temple at Virgm1.1 Tech Pmsburgh at Syracuse Connecticut at Boston College Florida Stare ar M1am1 (CBS) Idaho at West V1rgmia (I:.!:->P~) ~:00 p.m. Cancelled Noon Noon 3:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. , oon , oon 6:00p.m. Noon/6:00 p.m. TBA Saturday, October 21 M1am1 at Temple Boston College .u Pittsburgh V1rgmta Tech at Syracuse Norrc Dame .lt Wc.,t Virginia Rutgers at Navy Noon Noon/3:30p.m. Noon/7:00 p.m. Noon/7:00p.m. Noon Saturda)', October 28 Rutgers at Boston College Pm~burgh at Virgm11 Tech Lou1~1ana Tech at M.am1 8:00p.m. ;-..;oon !\oon 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Saturday, October 14 Temple at Rutgers '), r.1cu'e at Bll.,tOn College Saturday, r-;ovember 4 Temple lt &.,ron College: \ 1rg101a Tech nt ~11clml (CB~) S\'T1Cu'e at \Ve,r V1rginia 'l"l,rth Carolma at Pm~t--urgh Noon TBA TBA ~o..n '1\,o n ~oon ·oon/3:30 p.m. Saturday, No,ember 11 1oon Syracuse ar Tcmpk West Virginia at Rutgers Noon/2:00 p.m. Pmsburgh at M1an11 TBA Bo~ron College at Notre Dame (NBC) 3:30p.m. V1rginia Tech at Central Flonda 6:00p.m. Saturday, November 18 Pittsburgh at Temple Miami ar S}rac.u..c (ESPN) East Carolma at West Virgm1a (ESPN) Notre Dame at Rutgers (CBS) Friday, November 24 We~t Virgm•a at Pittsburgh (CBS) Noon 6:30p.m. Noon 3:30p.m. 2:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Noon 3:30 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. TBA Noon Noon 1:00 p.m. Saturday, November 25 Rutgers at Syracuse Bo:.ton College at M1am1 Virgm.a at V1rginia Tech ERT - ESPN Reg10nal TelevisiOn ff- Franklin F•eld, Philadelphia, Pa. All times Eastern and subJeCt to change Ill Noon/1 :30 p.m. TBA TBA �CATCH All THE ACTION! ORDER THE OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM FOR YOUR FAVORITE COLLEGE TEAMS AND GET IN ON All THE ACTION! THESE ARE THE SAME PROGRAMS THAT ARE SOLD AT THE STADIUMS- COMPLETE WITH ACTION PHOTOS, EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS AND STORIES, ROSTERS, RECORDS AND MORE! Check off your choices below and calll-800-769-8843 to place your order today! ARIZOIIA WI CJ 01uo S1a1t 1.'!1 :.J Su Ditto SIJ!a 9/16 :JWaswtlot Sbla 111114 .JUCU1tm .J Ontot S1a1111/11 '-1 Aruona S1a1t 11125 ARIZOIIA STATEn :J Colondo Sbtt t/16 :JU!atl Suttl'23 '-!CIIilorlll1017 .JWas•,....111.14 :J 0..101111/21 :JUSC 1114 ARIIln :.J lo$1oo Colltgt M :.JMt.iS9'23 :.JTIIMe10121 :JAirr-.114 '-! 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Sllla 1'23 ..J!Wtnonon WR•ct 111/21 .J " ' - SIJ!a 11/11 ..JliT!P 11/11 TIJUI1( WI ..l CIIC •lllti t/311 U So Mist 10114 JHMiot1114 J IIIYy 11/11 :.J ......... 11/11 2000·01 POSTSEASON BOWL GAMES .JIIdiT11111U .J S..llnrts1111 LMIIIII 0111 ::J.,.,.., 1on '-l lltnlb 1tl14 :J TIDI114 ::J Oblaboma SUit 11/11 TAUn ::J OayiOI t/16 ::J Hlly Closs IJ3Q ::JI'Haylftlllttm :.JC.....11/21 :.J"'-11/11 Capture one of the most exciting times of the year In college football with a complete set of bowl game programs. Or, order single copies to follow your favorite teams as they compete In the nation's most prestigious games. Bowl game programs are the same as the programs sold at the stadiums $10.00 IICh 0 Rose Bowl w Orange Bowl (National Championship) S60011ch :l Cotton Bowl LJ Fiesta Bowl ..J Sugar Bowl SS.0011ch :::l lnsight.com Bowl 0 liberty Bowl ..J Sun Bowl ..J Citrus Bowl CJ Micron PC .J Complete set S 60.00/SII Phone ( Name _______________________________________ _ Souvenir programs ($5.00 each) _ Bowl programs ($10.00 each) Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Bowl programs ($8.00 each) City - - - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ Zip- - - E-mail address ________________________________ _ Bowl programs ($5.00 each) _ Complete bowl set ($60.00/set) CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS OR: SHIPPING CHARGES (see right) Signature ------------------------------------- TOTAL SHIP TO (II dilltrent from above): - SHIPPING & HANDliNG CHARGfS UNDER $10 $10 .00. $2999 $30.00 . $74.99 $75.00 . $99.99 $100.00. $149 99 $150.00 I • S3 00 • 00 • $7.00 • $9.00 • $12 00 CAll u, • MAIL TO PSP Fulllllment 375 MorQan lane, 1308 West Haven, CT D6516 Name __________________________________________ Address _____________________________________ City - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ Zip - - - - ss SUB·TOTAL Exp. Date ________ Visa/Mastercard t SIVI$9.00/ OR CALL 1-800·769·8843 �RUTGERS KNOW ,.HE RULES filCt<.lf\ pr~re"" reJ,:tti.l(lllll' Ill L•r,ler w be d 1.£: I· 1'-lt• i<Jr compt'tl· thln. E:J<..h Yt'.lr .m mdindu,1l By Kate Rickey Assistant Director of Athletics ll V<llt ,lt~-h.u,l "'c ul~t kntdH f,m, out thcr~ kno'' lt .mv gJ\'en lll<llllent who j, A dtg1hl~ anJ wll<l '' n<lt. Whether you rt•.td .tb<lllt at m th~ pap~r. on th~ web or you .1re "m the knllw" \'ia '<llll~ tltiK•r C\lll11lllii11C,ItiOI1S nwdaum, Y<lll al,,l pn1b.1hl) know th~ r~.Nm whr .m mdaJ,:Ihl~ pbwr ts mdag1hk. Rut do \<Ill r~.lll) k1111" wh,lll> rcqlllrcd of ,tudent·athlt•tc' ,K,ldt·mac.llh m order to partiCip.ltt' trnm w.1r-ro-y~ar? Freshman Year lnltl.ll Eltg1l'1l1t) ::;!t.md.trJ, All trc,hmen mu't meet thl '\.CAA 'tand.ud... f<'lr mttl.ll ehg1h1ht\ m •rd~r w he unm~:d1atcl\ cli~:1hlt· for pract..:c, C<lffi['Ctltton an,l .uhletK tman<..l.tl .uJ dunng their ftr,r ye.1r of xlwol. In order tot--e .1 full qu.1liltcr (,m mJI\·1Ju.ll '' ho b cltg1t-.le for ,111 rhr~:e thtnJ.!' JU't men· tionl'd), a 'tudenr mu't m~:ct ,l sltdmg ...call' th.n mdu,fl-, a cor~ htgh s<.: h(l(ll gr;lde pomr an·ragt• .md a ... ranJardJ:ed test 'core. Tht• 'l•lk' ranges !r.lln a Z.O GPA wirh a 1010 SAT (nr .111 86 ACT) w .1 2. 5+ CPA wtth .m SZO SAT (or 68 ACT) F<lr 1!1 trl''hml'n (.lt ;Ill NC A.A D1vi,llln I .mJ II ...dwot...), tl~t·,c reqlllrl'· menb arc caultcd through .1 centrdl organmmtm, the NCAA Ck.lrtl'\J.!hou,c. (Although thl' ha, th~: "'\.CAA" bJ...cl .utacheJ ton, tt ,, ,1<.:tu til) n• r a p.m ot the NCAA natmnal offiu: ,raff. It '' a ~par.nc nrgamzauon both on parer and rh\ 'lc.tll\.) Freshman Year Conrmun1g F.lt~,h1ltr\ St.mJarJ, A' you knn\\, rhc ,l\;,t,ktniC ,t,md.trJ, Jn not end ,liter ,,nc l't'\.omc' eltg1l>le •'' .t lre.,hm.m. Onn· rht• tndl\ adu.tl hc~nme' .1 "tull-tlcdgt•d" ... rudent-.lthlcrc ,I( ,1 unl\'erstt~ (i.e., ,lftl'r ht• (IT ,he ha~ arrended tht• f1r't day of pr.~ew:e 11r cl.l~'­ es), he 11r ,h,· must then hcgm to mt·et NCAA "~onunuang d1g1hil1r~" <lr '\;1t1s· r r <l g r l' ' ' e ' rhrnugh ,tJ,,~<ll. the NCAA st.md••rds .tre somewhat d1f· ferenr. ~ lae 1' ,1 breakdown of rhe NC '\A requlrt•mt·nr"' an mJi,·idual enter' l'<l~h )"t'.tr of scho<.11 after rhe trc...lm~an yc.1r. (Thu,, 11 the indl\·1dual d<.~Cs not met•t tht• lllllc,l reqUtrcmcnt' .u the ... ran ot rht• gl\ en vcar. hef,he '' 1lli-e ind1gihl~: f,1r wmp~:· ntitm fur at lca'r rhe ftr,t 'cme,ter of rhc academ1c vear. The mdl\'ldu.ll<..mlld "get healrhv" or make up .m) .lc,,Jcmlc dcficicncic' hy rhe end of rh.n 'eme... tt'r .mJ porcntJ;llly rc-g.un ehg1hil1t) for t ht• l>cgmnmg of the next ...cmc,ter. TIIh 1' ot--nou'h onl) hdptul 111 'P<lrts th.tt encompa" lx1th ...cme ... rers.) * 759o ot the,c hour- mu't he takl!n durllll! the ac,tdemtc year. * ~ht-t ded.ue ,, 'rectiic degree program (lll,IJOr) * :'\.1u,t h.we 25% ot the cour-e requiremen!\ tor the Jq;:rcc t:tlmplercd 1.8 GPA * Mtt-t h.tn· .tt lca't a Senior Year MtN 'U<:Le.,sfully Ct1mplete 24 h<.Jurs o! Lretltt between rhe openmg of clas...es for the fall of lu,/her juntor year and the end nf the 'tunmer ,c,~ion immediately prccedmJ! h1s/her .,enior year, or musr have .m ,1\·cragc of 12 creJ1t hour' for C\'l"f\' ....:mester ot C\'l'f\ vear the 10dt\'ldual has been 111 .mend,mcc .b a full-ttmc ,ruJenr * iS% ,,f the'c hl>Ur' must be taken Jur· mg the .lc.ldemi<: vear * ~1u't h,l\T 50?o <.ll the requirements for h1,/her current '('l'ctfic degree pr<Jgram L<.lmpl~:tcd * MtN h.we at lea't a l.9 GPA nfth Year * Mu ...r stKcc"fully complete 24 hour' ol cr~:d1t ht·tween the opening of classe' t'l1r Sophomore Year Mu't ~ucccssfully c:omplete 24 hour' <ll credit hetwcen the npening of dasse' h1r the fall of his/her frcshm.m year and the end of the summer scs~i<m immt•tlt.llcly preceding hb/her snphomore year. Of the 24 hours, 12 may he remedl.tltyre cour...t!s. (RcmeJ1al C<lur... es may onh· be count~:d t<m.1rJ rht• 24 hour requtrement when t.lkcn Junng the frc,hm;m year.) * Of the 24 hours, I ' (i59o) mu't be taken Juring the regul.u aca,lt'llllt ye.tr (t.c., fall. wmter or 'pnng term,) Junior Year * Mu't 'ucce......full) C<.lmpl~:re 24 hours <.11 credit between the tlpening ot da"t's tor the fall <.lf his/her ''lph<.1111<1re ) c.tr .m,l the end of the summer ,c,,itm nnnwdlately precedmg h1'/hcr junaor v~:.1r, 11r must ha,·e .m average of IZ <:rt•,lu hour' for C\'Cry semester <1f l'\'t•ry year tht• tndlvtJual has been tn arrend.m<:e "' a full· time stuJcnr 123 the t.tll ot hi ...fhcr 'entor year and the enJ of the summer session immediately preceding his/ht•r f1fth year, or mu~t have .m average ot 12 credit hour' for evef\' 'emcsrer of every year the mdividual ha, heen tn attt•ndance as a full-tim~: ,tudent * i5')o of rhe-.e hour- must t--e taken durlll~ th~: .lCa<.kmK year * Mu,t h,,,·e 75"o of the reqUtremenr.. for lu-/her current spectfic Jcgree complet~:d * Mu,t haw .It lea't a 1.9 GPA Thc'l" .tre th~: standards srudem-.nhletcs must m~:et 10 order to prc,en·c their :--.:CAA eltglhility for competttton. TI1ere .1re .1dd1ttonal regulattons all student- at Rutgcr- Untwr-tty must tulttll m order to rem.un 10 good academt<.. ,r.m,J. mg. The~e rcgul,ltl<.m' vary by the college tn wh1ch the 'tudent 1' enrolled . If \'<lll have any questions related w '1\jC -\A rules, or have knowledge of a Pll''lhle \ tnbtton, please contacr rhe Compll.mte Office (Kate Hickey nr Rim Kay Thoma,) at 445-784 3. �RUTGERS FALL SPORTS This Week in Rutgers Athletics: Sun. 10 Field Hockey l\.1en \ Golf · Women's Golf wl)ffiCn \ Soccer Tue. 12 Wed. 13 Fri. 15 Volleyball Men's Soccer Men's Golf Women's Soccer Volleyball Sclt 16 ~1en\ XC Women's XC Field Hockev Football · Men\ Golf ~len's occer ~1en\ Tennb Volleyball at Old Dominion 2:00p.m. Nav~ Fall lm rtattonal Sally Hobson Memorial In" itational at Rutgers yracuse Tourn,unent \'5. Buffalo 12:00 p.m. Stony Brook 7:00p.m. at Seton Hall 4:00p.m. James Madrson lrwitarional Rutgers Classic Tournament Syracuse \'s. Rrchmond 6:00p.m. Rutgers \'S. George Washington 8:00p.m. South Carolina Tournament vs. Sam Houston St;lte 5:00p.m. Fordham lnvitatron<ll Princeton Invitational at ~1ichigan 1:00 p.m. at Virginia Tech* TBA James ~1adison lnvir.nional West Virginia* 7:00p.m. at Penn t.He Invitational South C.uolina Tournament \"s. ~1rami Univer:-.itv 10:00 a.m. vs. South Carolina · 4:00p.m. Featured Match of the Week: Men's Soccer Saturday, September 16 Yurcak Field Rutgers vs. West Virginia lllhe Rutgers Uni\er:;iq. men's soccer team, led by I juntor hack Da\ rd Boutilier (pictured), will open as home schedule wtth a match \'S. West Virginta on Saturdah September 16. The Scarlet Knights were ranked 20th m the preseason nattonal poll and are anttc~ tpatmg another highly~successful sea on in 2000. The 2000 season will also mark the 20th anniversary for head coach Bob Reasso, who came to Rutgers in 1982 and has transformed the program into a nattonal power, with three Fmal Four appearances, including the 1990 National Championship game. The West Virginia match will also feature an Anniversary celebration , featuring the return of several prominent former players. Anniversary All~Star teams were selected during the offseason and those honorees will return to Rutgers to participate in the special celebration. 124 �Our special rebate and incentive programs give you a jump on energy savings. lndustoal Audits Thousands of New Jersey businesses rely on the experts at GPU Energy for guidance Institutional Audits on energy management - including the latest technologies for controlling costs, Our Energy-Efficiency Programs include: High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment High-Efficiency Lighting improving efficiency and preparing for a more profitable future. 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Ava.lable summer or '00 ([?i) HYUnDAI DRIVING IS BELIEVING � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2000-09-09 Rutgers vs. Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Rutgers Homecoming $3.00 September 9, 2000 - Rutgers Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rutgers University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2000-09-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F21-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 158 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/290efcb4877da791a9585761ff8f7c05.pdf bdf9cc5a336b0211b10ae121a5cf1216 PDF Text Text �..~· -. Third down on �1993 UN IVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THE BULLS EYE - TABLE OF CONTENTS 1993 Schedule.................................................... 1 UB President William Greiner..•..................... 2 Division of Athletics ....................................... 3-6 The Institution ................................................... 7 Head Coach....................................................... 8 Assistant Coaches ......................................... 9-11 1993 Preview ............................................... 13-15 The Facilities ................................................... 15 Today's Featured Player...... Inside Centerfold UB Roster .......................................... Centerfold Today's Opponent............................. Centerfold Today's Scouting Report .... Outside Centerfold Upperclassmen Biographies...................... 16-25 The Ne\vcomers .......................................... 25-27 1992 Final Statistics................................... 28-29 The Record Book ....................................... 30-34 The Last Time ................................................. 35 All-time Results ......................................... 36-37 1993 VB Fall Sports Schedules ................. 38-39 The 1993 VB Football Game Program was written and produced by Assistant Athletic Director Tom Koller. Special thanks to Mike Rowland and Ted Wasko. Printing by Buffalo Lithograph. 1993 UB Football Schedule SEPTEMBER Sat., 9 at Fordham 1:00pm Sat.,4 MAINE 7:00pm Sat.,16 BUFFALO ST. 1:30pm Sat., 11 NEW HAVEN 7:00pm Sat., 23 TOWSON ST. 1:30pm Sat., 18 LAFAYETTE 7:00pm Sat., 30 at Youngstown St. 1:30pm Sat.,25 EDINBORO 7:00pm NOVEMBER OCTOBER Sat., 2 at Hofstra 7:00pm Sat.,6 at Boston University 1:00 Sat., 13 at Central Florida 1:30 -Page 1- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THIS IS UB - ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM GREINER President William R. Greiner is the 13th president of the State University of New York at Buffalo. The University at Buffalo enrolls approximately 27,000 students, offers nearly 300 degree programs (baccalaureate, master's, doctoral, and first professional), and has an operating budget of approximately $500 million with over 4,500 associated full-time positions. Professor Greiner was appointed to the UB presidency by the Chancellor and Board ofTrustees of the State University in September 1991, following an extensive nationwide search. Professor Greiner joined the faculty of the University at Buffalo School of Law in 1967. The following year he became chairman of Legal Studies Programs, in which po ition he coordinated both the school' s undergraduate program and its interdisciplinary activities. In 1970 he was named Associate Provost of the School of Law; in 1975, with the school's shift from a provostal structure to one headed by a dean, he became Associate Dean. In 1980, Professor Greiner was appointed the university's Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, and he became Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs late in 1983. From the time of he's appointment to that position until July 1984, he was the chief academic officer for the Division of Academic Affairs. He assisted the president in the transition to a unified system of academic administration, which resulted in the creation of the position of University Provost to serve as chief academic officer for the university as a whole. In August 1984, Professor Greiner was appointed UB' s first University Provost. As UB 's chief academic officer, chief planning officer, and enior vice president, he provided administrative oversight and academic leadership for the university. As senior vice president, Provost Greiner also acted as general counselor and surrogate for the president and as presiding officer in the president's absence. While provost, Professor Greiner played a key role in a number of the university's accomplishments: • advanced UB's candidacy for membership in the Association of American Universities, leading to election to the AAU in 1989; • planned and implemented the UB component of the SUNY Graduate Education and Research Initiative (GRI); • initiated the Undergraduate College, which seeks to restore the fundamental and integrative roles of the arts and sciences in undergraduate education: • developed more regular and systematic approaches to the recognition of outstanding faculty achievement, leading to the designation of many UB faculty as SUNY Distinguished Professors; • greatly enhanced recruitment of minority faculty,. sta~f, and students, and substantially strengthened support programs for rrunonty students; • provided administrative leadership in the formation of some 20 new interdisciplimu y research centers; • supported successful competition for two National Science :oundation Research Centers, the ational Center for Earthquake Engmeenng Research, and the National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis; and • supported the establishment of two state research centers, the ~ew York State Institute on Superconductivity and the New York State Institute for Hazardous Waste Management. Professor Greiner remained University Provost until his appointment as interim president in March 1991 . In addition to his academic responsibilities at UB, President Greiner has held a number of related positions in affiliated organizations at UB and throughout the SUNY system. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., as well as of its Executive Committee. He also chairs the Board of Directors of the Ca1span-UB Research Corporation. At the systemwide level, he has been a member of the SUNY Doctoral Council and the Council of Academic Vice Presidents, and is now a member of the SUNY Council ofPresidents. He also holds seats on the SUNY Research Foundation Board of Directors, Budget Review and Policy Committee, and ominating Committee. President Greiner has also been active in regional, state, and national associations whose work pertains to higher education. He was recently appointed to the New York State Senate Higher Education Advisory Committee, and he sits on the SUNY Chancellor's Advisory Council on State Needs, within which he chairs the Task Group on Economic Development. He is a member of the Western ew York Consortium of Higher Education and the Board of Directors of the Western ew York Health Sciences Consortium. He represents UB to the Association of American Universities. From 1987 to 1991 he served on the Executive Committee of the Council on Academic Affairs of theNational Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges (NASULGC). He chaired that council during 1989-90and represented the council onNASULGC's Executive Committee from 1989 to 1991. In areas of civic and professional concerns, President Greiner is affiliated with a number of organizations throughout Western New York. These include • the Group of 18, a consortium of local leaders in business and the professions; • the Buffalo Council on World Affairs; • the Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts, of whose board he is an honorary member; • the Board of Directors of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra; • the Advisory Board of Leadership Buffalo; • the Erie County Bar Association; • the Board ofDirector of the Greater Buffalo Development Foundation (GBDF), as well as the GBDF Partnership Task Force; • the Board of Trustees of the Studio Arena Theatre (active membership, 1990-91; honorary membership, 1991-present); and • the Board of Directors of the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County . In addition, he has served on a number of citizens' advisory committees, reporting variously to the Mayor and Common Council of Buffalo, the Erie County Executive, and the Town of Amherst Board of Supervisors. Topics addressed by these groups have included public education, real property revaluation and taxation, and the reorganization of municipal government. His personal memberships include the Yale Club and the Buffalo Club. Before coming to the University at Buffalo in 1967, President Greiner was a faculty member in the School of Business at the University of Washington in Seattle. He received a bachelor's degree in economics from Wesleyan University and subsequently earned three degrees-a master' s in economics, a master' s in law, and a doctorate in law-from Yale University. Born in Meriden, Connecticut in 1934, President Greiner is the son of William R. and Dolores Quinn Greiner. He and his wife of35 years, Carol Morrissey Greiner, reside in Williamsville, ew York. -Page 2- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THIS IS UB - DIVISION OF ATHLETICS NELSON E. TOWNSEND Director of Athletics elson E. Townsend was appointed to the position of Director in the Division of Athletics at UB in September 1987, and assumed the office the following December after serving as Athletic Director at Florida A&M University for 19 months. Among his responsibilities at UB are supervision of the intercollegiate athletics program, and Recreation and Intramural Services. But Townsend's major responsibility has been overseeing the upgrade of the Division from NCAA III to its current Division I. "This position gives me the opportunity to play a major role in the development of an upgraded athletic program at a university with national prestige and a strong academic program." Certainly, Townsend has made his presence known, not only at the University, but in the Western New York community. A member of numerous civic groups and an outstanding public speaker, Townsend became the first black member of the 122-year-old Buffalo Club, a meeting place for Buffalo's leaders. He is also a member of the Executive Organizing Committee of the World University Games staged in Buffalo in 1993. "When you accept a position like this one, you also accept the community," said Townsend. "This is a wonderful community, big but not overwhelming, with gracious people who always seem to have a smile for you." A native of Horntown, Va., Townsend attended Mary N. Smith High School in Accomac, Va. where he was the president of his senior class and the student government, played quarterback on the football team, was an All-Conference centerfielder in baseball and a forward on the basketball team. BILLBREENE Associate Athletic Director Bill Breene had been the Athletic Development Director since 1988 prior to assuming his new position as Associate Athletic Director for Operations in the summer of 1991. While handling a more expanded administrative role, Breene will oversee overall departmental operations as UB begins a new era at Division I. Certainly, Breene brings an impressive resume to his job. From 1984 until returning to Western New York in '88, Breene was Director of Athletic Development at the University of Houston. There, he was responsible for the administration of all fund-raising efforts, promoted and marketed the athletic programs, secured gifts for capital He is a 1962 graduate of the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore at Princess Anne, Md. with a Bachelor of Science degree in social science. He was vice president of the Student Government Association, a member of the men's senate, chairman of the debating team and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Townsend continued his athletic career at Maryland-Eastern Shore as the starting center fielder on the baseball team for three seasons. Following graduation, he coached baseball, basketball and football at Northampton County High School at Eastville, Va.; and initiated the baseball program and won two county titles as the head coach at Worcester County High School in Snow Hill, Md. He also guided three county championship baseball teams at Pocomoke (Md.) High School where he served as vice principal from 1969-71. Between 1971-74, Townsend was the executive director of"Shore Up, Inc." a public service organization in Salisbury, Md. and from 1974-76 he served as the director of development at Maryland-Eastern Shore. He received his Master's Degree in educational administration from Salisbury State College, Md., in 1974 and is currently working on his dissertation for a doctorate in education from Temple University. From 1976 to 1979, Townsend was the Director of Athletics at Maryland-Eastern Shore, where he conducted an NCAA Division I intercollegiate program in seven sports. From 1979-86 he was the Athletic Director at Division I Delaware State College with 12 sports for men and women including I-AA football. In March of 1986, Townsend was named the Director of Athletics at Florida A&M in Tallahassee and began rebuilding the school's NCAA Division I program. Under his leadership, Florida A&M's department deficit was erased and revenue increased to more than $2 million. Townsend and his wife, Diane, live in East Amherst and have four children: Tracee Lynn, Marc, Tracy Eugene and Eboni. campaign projects, supervised the annual scholarship drive and supervised all season-ticket promotional campaigns. Since corning to UB, Breene has implemented numerous projects and campaigns, such as the Varsity Club Donor Program, the lst-and-10 Bank Debiting Program and the Football Development Fund dedicated to raising money for the upgrade of the football program to Division I-AA.lnjust four years, his office has raised nearly $2 million for the Division of Athletics. Breene earned an undergraduate degree in health, physical education and recreation in 1975 from the University of Southern Mississippi. While there, he played baseball on a grant-in-aid and was a member of the basketball team. He received his Master's Degree in athletic administration and coaching from Southern Mississippi in 1977 where he was a former assistant baseball coach . Breene and his wife, Mary, reside in Amherst. ·Page 3- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THIS IS UB - DIVISION OF ATHLETICS TOM KOLLER year for the Daily Sentinel in Rome, NY, he moved back to Western ew York and worked for the iagara Gazette in iagara Falls from 1981-88. There, his beats included the Buffalo Bills and Niagara University men's basketball. Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations & Marketing While at the Gazette, Koller won Associated Press Awards for a fiveTom Koller joined UB's Division of Athletics part series on iagara basketball and for an expose on illegal recruiting of as Sports Information Director in September of high school basketball players in the Lockport area. He also won numerous 1988 and was appointed assistant athletic director awards for column and feature writing and was among the finalists for two for media relations and marketing in the summer of national Associated Press writing awards. 1991. His office oversees all marketing aspects of Prior to coming to UB, Koller worked in Albany, NY, as community the Division of Athletics, ticket sales, development, relations representative for the ew York State Office of Parks, Recreation and promotions. Since becoming full-time marketing director in the summer and Historic Preservation. of 1992, his office has raised more than $300,000 in gifts and trade. In 1992, his women's basketball program was ranked No. 4 in the In addition, Koller's office is responsible for dispensing information on country. In 1991, Koller' s men's swimming and diving media guide was the University's intercollegiate athletic programs to the media, development ranked No. I in the nation in Division II. In addition, the guide's cover was and production of media guides and game programs, and management of judged Best in the ation. In four years as S.I.D., Koller's publications have personnel at home sports events. won eight national awards. A native of the Town of Tonawanda, Koller earned his Bachelor's Koller lives with his wife, Linda, in Lancaster, with their daughter, Degree in journalism from Buffalo State College in 1980. After working a Caroline. ED MICHAEL Assistant Athletic Director for Recreation & Intramural Ed Michael was appointed to his position in 1988 after serving as Director of Basic Instruction from 1979. He is responsible for the development and supervision ofUB ' s vast intramural and recreational athletic programs. But it is wrestling that Michael is most noted for at UB. The school's wrestling coach from 1970-91, Michael had produced some outstanding numbers: a 212-103-3 dual meet record, 39 AllAmericans, Top 20 rankings at the Division I level for four years and, in 1978, the Division III national title- the first and only CAA title at UB. Michael took over the UB program after serving four seasons at CHARLES GLOVER Assistant Athletic Director for Business Affairs Glover joined the Division of Athletics in 1988 as Business Manager and was elevated to his current position as watchdog of the Division's finances in August of 1991. Prior to joining the Division, Glover was college accountant at UB and was responsible for the administration of the University's Income Fund Reimbursement Program Corning Community College where he posted a 45-5 record. In 1971, he was named the NCAA Division I Rookie Coach of the Year. Other honors include the ew York State Collegiate Wrestling Coach of the Year in 1974 and 1987, and the SUNY AC Coach of the Year in 1982, '85 and '87. A member of the National Junior College Athletic Associations' s Hall of Fame and the ew York State Wrestling Coaches Hall of Fame, Michael was a standout football , wrestling and track and field athlete at Ithaca High School. At Ithaca College, he was center for the football team and captain of the wrestling team. After being graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1965, he received his Master's Degree from the University of Maryland a year later. An accomplished speaker, Michael has been published in magazines and periodicals and co-authored a book with former UB assistant coach Scott Stever on winning leg wrestling. Michael and his wife, Connie, reside in Williamsville. They have a daughter, Terry, son, Jim, and a grandchild. (funds from sources other than New York State appropriated). He was responsible for all IFR accounting and fiscal control including the synchronization of the University accounting system with those of SUNY Central and State Audit and Control. From 1977-78, he served in financial services at UB after a three-year stint as Coordinator of Business Affairs at the University. In that role, he developed and maintained accounting procedures and record-keeping practices. He also assisted the director in the preparation of the annual budget requests and advised on the condition of the budget. A native of Adah, Pa. , Glover earned his Bachelor of Science Degree in business administration in 1969 from UB with a secondary major in economics. Here ides in Buffalo. -Page 4- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THIS IS UB - DIVISION OF ATHLETICS EMILY WARD and budget questions. She is responsible for assisting the athletic director in the overall planning. development and operation of the intercollegiate athletics program. Included in that role is the assurance of Title IX compliance by the Division. Ward is also responsible for all contractual agreements with external agencies, assignment of athletic officials and serves as the institution's Senior Women's Administrator. A 1981 graduate of Springfield College, Ward received her Master' s Degree form Northern Iowa in 1982. In her nine seasons as the UB women's swimming and diving coach, Ward compiled a 63-26 dual-meet record for an impressive .708 percentage. Assistant Athletic Director Emily Ward as umed her new role in the Division in the summer of 1992 after spending the past nine seasons as head coach of the women' s swimming and diving team. In her new role, Ward is responsible for the day-to-day interaction with coaches, including schedules, officials, contracts MIKE GENTILE Director of Compliance, Eligibility and Student Services Mike Gentile joined UB's Division of Athletics in August of 1991 as the Director of Compliance, Eligibility and Student Services. Gentile i responsible for certifying the eligibility of all of UB's student athletes and for assurring compliance by the Division of Athletics with all CAA and conference regulations. He also provides rules education for all coaches and Division staff as well as acting as a liaison for the Division with other University departments. From 1988-91, Gentile was Law Director for the city of Sandusky, Ohio, where he was the chief legal counsel for all matters relating to municipal MIKE ROWLAND Sports Information Director Mike Rowland joined UB's Division of Athletics in July of 1993 as Sports Information Director. Rowland will serve as a public relations representative of the Division of Athletics, write, edit and produce media guides, press releases and game programs, supervise gameday personnel for the school ' s various sporting events. Rowland joins the UB staff after spending one year with the ational Football League's Buffalo Bills in the club's Media/ Public Realtions department. A graduate assistant for the 1992 AFC Champions, Rowland's duties included writing and editing the team's nationally distributed weekly press release, editing the Bills' NFL Gameday Magazine and assisting in all phases of public, community and media relations. Rowland also assi ted in all aspects of media relations for Super Bowl XXVTI, held in Pasadena, California. government, including collective bargaining, representing the City Commission before all state and federal courts and representing the city in affirmative action and civil rights cases. As well as maintaining his general law practice from 1980-89, Gentile also taught graduate courses in the school of physical education at Kent University, and worked in the school's athletic department in areas such a eligibility, academic counseling and financial aid. Gentile coached varsity baseball at North Ridgeville High School in orth Ridgeville, Ohio, from 1985-89 in addition to his duties as Assistant Law Director for the city of A von Lake, Ohio. A 1977 graduate of John Carroll University, Gentile was a three-year member of the institution' s varsity football team and a two-year letterman in baseball. Gentile went on to earn his law degree in 1980 from Cleveland State University and his Master of Arts Degree in physical education and sports administration from Kent State in the fall of 1990. An accomplished high school basketball official and avid Cleveland Indians fan, Gentile and his wife, Susan, reside in Youngstown. Rowland has assisted in numerous charity events held throughout the Western ew York area, including the Jim Kelly Million Dollar Shootout and the Buffalo Bills' Mini Camp for Kids. A contributor to the Buffalo Bills Report monthly newspaper and a member of the Western ew York Sports Publicists Association, Rowland also asisted the Bills' Scouting Department and Stadium Operations during his stay. A graduate of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Rowland earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in communications and was an assistant to the Sports Information Director for four years. While at Edinboro, Rowland produced numerous CAA media guides and publications, assisted in media relations and served as the school's baseball and volleyball public address announcer. Rowland also produced sports features for the school's cable TV show "Fighting Scots Sports" and was a regular contributing writer to local newspapers in the orthwestern Pennsylvania area. A native of Edinboro, PA, Rowland is single and resides in Orchard Park. -Page 5- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THIS IS UB - DIVISION OF ATHLETICS MIKE RIELLY Head Athletic Trainer Michael F. Rielly was appointed head athletic trainer in the Division of Athletics in August of 1977, the beginning of his second stint in that position. He had previously served as UB's trainer for two years ( 1974-76) before becoming project director for the athletic trainers certification program at Canisius College in 1976. Rielly is a graduate of iagara University, where he majored in physical education. He received his Master's Degree in the care and prevention of athletic injuries from Ithica College in 1974 and completed the National Athletic Trainers Association certification exam in 1976. In May of 1990, he was named Program Director for the newly created University at Buffalo Sports Medicine Institute. A native of Portland, Maine, Rielly was an All-State second baseman during his scholastic sports career and baseball remains one of his major interests. In addition to his responsibilities as an athletic trainer with UB's student/athletes on the institutions intercollegiate teams, Rielly also assists with training programs for the faculty, staff and other students, and has counseled a number of professional athletes during their rehabilitation. Rielly directs a staff of full and part-time and assistant trainers assigned to various UB sports. He has done extensive clinic and seminar work in Western ew York and has volunteered his services to numerous non-University organizations and events includi ng the national marathon trials, the Empire State Games and the ew York State Special Olympics. Rielly has published extensively on a number of subjects and has made presentations to numerous regional, national and international groups and organizations. He resides in North Tonawanda with his wife, Judy, daughter, Michelle and son, John. 299 Parkside Avenue • Buffalo, NY 14214 (Across From The Buffalo Zoo) Mon- Fri: 8:30am- 5:30pm • Sat: 9am- 12 noon FULL SERVICE QUALII'Y PRINI'ING LADIES NIGHT $4.95 Ladies Drink All Nite ./ 1 TO 4 COLOR PRESS RUNS ./ FULL SERVICE DARKROOM ./ DESKTOP PUBLISHING ./ COPIES/ COLOR COPIES ./ART DEPARTMENT ./FAX SERVICES ./ MAIUNG SERVICES ./ PICK UP/ DEUVERY ./ LINOTRONIC HIGH RESOLVTlON DISK OUTPUT An Elmwood tracfrtion ... Buffalo's biggest party BROCHURES • NEWSLETTERS • STATIONERY INVrrAT/ONS • BUSINESS CARDS • RESUMES CATALOGS • AND MORE! BOOKYOVK ·Page 6- �WE'RE PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL CORPORATE SPONSOR OF UB BULLS FOOTBALU Pizza Hut Pizza Now Being Served at UB Stadium & Alumni Arena �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THIS IS UB - THE INSTITUTION The year 1993 marks the 23rd anniversary of construction work on a project that includes development of UB's 1,200-acre new North Campus in suburban Amherst and rehabilitation and expansion of the older South Campus, located three miles away on the north edge of the City of Buffalo. Completion of the orth Campus is scheduled for the mid-1990s. A total of 80 buildings have been constructed; about 80 percent of the project as it is now planned is finished. A significant part of the current construction scene is the new UB Stadium, behind Alumni Arena, which provided facilities for the 1993 World University Games. The State committed 22 million to be used for the stadium which will seats 27,000 for the Games and 16,500 for the UB football program. The stadium also provides 80,000 square feet of ancillary space for facilities such as locker rooms, as well as a new field for international soccer and a new internationa! track facility. Under construction is a $41.8 million Fine Arts Center, which will house four theatres, including a I ,820-seat auditorium, two art galleries, sound studios, a screening room, and the departments of Art, Theatre and Dance, and Media Study. Also underway for the North Campus are an expansion of the Student Activities Center, which will triple the capacity of the present facility; a 59 million office-classroom-laboratory complex for the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics; and The Commons, a commercial complex on the shores of Lake LaSalle, which opened in the fall of 1991. On the South Campus, a new $54 million research building is now in the design stages. Plans for the six-story building include lab space, conference rooms, and faculty offices. The building will be oriented toward research, and will provide specially constructed facilities, including pathogen-free laboratories that must be kept sterile. Recently completed construction includes an expansion and remodeling program at Squire Hall, the School of Dental Medicine; a $19 million clinical facilities addition for the School of Medicine; and a major reconstruction and enlargement program which transformed the original Lockwood Memorial Library into a state-of-the-art Health Sciences Library. ADMISSION Admission to UB is competitive. Roughly 80 percent of the freshmen accepted in 1991 were ranked in the top 20 percent of their senior class. More than 60 percent of the regularly admitted freshmen had SAT verbal scores above 500, and more than half had SAT math scores above 600, significantly higher than State and national norms. Admissions decisions are based on high school grade average, rank in class, and SAT or ACT scores. Applicants for fall freshman admission are encouraged to submit applications as earlyaspossibleduringthefalloftheirsenior year of high school. Complete applications are reviewed beginning in January and notifications are issued soon thereafter. -Page 7- FINANCIAL AID A full complement of scholarships, tuition grants, work study opportunities, and federal and State loans are available to qualified students to off-set the costs of education. A special program is available for those both educationally and financially disadvantaged. �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • For Bu · alo 's Best Soft Rock �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL JIM WARD - HEAD COACH In 25 years of coaching on both the high school and collegiate levels, Ward has coached many outstanding athletes who have gone on to play in the NFL, including a No. 1 draft choice. The 1990 and 1991 Super Bowls have showcased two of his former Howard University players. Before joining the collegiate ranks, Ward built his reputation in the Baltimore, Md. area, having coached at Northwestern High School from 1969-84,postinga 112-28record. While there, Ward's football teams won five Maryland Scholastic Association Championships and six ofhis players -Ray Snell, Ray Snydor, Nick Savage, Andre Creamer, Charles Banks and Shawn V anhorse - were later drafted by NFL teams following college. And football wasn't Ward's lone coaching success at Northwestern. He also led the school's track and field team to an incredible 1839-1 record, including 12 Maryland State championships. He also coached wrestling and posted a 65-15 career mark. "One of the reasons for Jim's success is his ability to relate to the student-athlete," said Nelson E. Townsend, director ofUB's Division of Athletics. "Ourkidsfindhimassomeonewhoisenjoyabletoworkwithand a person they fully respect." Ward's most important role at UB is that of an educator. "As an educator, I understand that I must demand excellence in the classroom if I am to have excellence on the field." Ward and his wife, Jannett, have three children, Kim. Jimmy and Shawn. Jim Ward became the 21st head coach of the University at Buffalo football program on February 25, 1992 and immediately set his sites on returning the Bulls to their glory days of the 1940s and '50s. Since becoming head coach, Ward has instituted an explosive freeze option offense with pro passing packages. "My coaching staff and I look forward to playing Saturday night football before 16,500 UB supporters. We hope to make the alumni and all of Western ew York proud of the product we will put on the field each season," states Ward. A 1968 graduate of Maryland-Eastern Shore, Ward earned his Master's Degree in Physical Education and Supervision from Morgan State in 1975 and in Education in 1978. Ward came to UB in 1991 following a very successful stint as offensive coordinator at Norfolk State University from 1989-91. Prior to that, he served in the same capacity at Howard University. In 1987, his Howard offense was ranked o. 1 in I-AA and led the nation in rushing and kickoff return. In addition, two of his players were named to the Kodak All-American team. EDUCATION • 1968 graduate Maryland-Eastern Shore • 1975 graduate Morgan State, Masters (2) • Currently working on Doctorate from Morgan State EXPERIENCE • Head football coach, 1969-84, Northwestern High School in Baltimore, Md. -Compiled a 112-28 record -Won five Maryland Scholastic Championships • Head track coach, 1969-84, Northwestern -Compiled a 183-9-1 record • Offensive coordinator at Howard University, 1984-89 • Offensive coordinator at Norfolk State, 1989-91 • Offensive coordinator at UB, 1991 • Head coach at UB, 1992-present PERSONAL • Born Jan. 2, 1948 • Married (Jannett); 3 children (Kim, Jimmy, Shawn) -Page 8- �Before you buy your next car, ma~ you should reaH the fine print. Some dealers like to talk about how many cars they have on their lot. At Northtown, we would like to tell you about how many of our cars are on the road . Since we opened our doors in 1969, we've made a great many Western New Yorkers very happy. In fact, we've sold over 100,000 new and renewed cars and trucks . But you probably knew that, all you have to do is look around! That's why at Northtown we say, what's ours today, can be your new car tomorrow! Stop by and check out a new Mazda, Toyota, Jeep/Eagle, Lexus, Dodge, Hyundai, Subaru or renewed car today! Ours toddY. Yours tomorrow. NORTHTOWN AUTOMOTNE COMPANIES �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES GREG RICHARDSON Assistant Head Coach, Defensive Coordinator Richardson joined Coach Ward's staff in 1992 as assistant head coach and co-defensive coordinator. Prior to corning to UB, Richardson was Associate Head Coach at orth Carolina Central in Durham, C. From 1988-91, he was defensive coordinator at orfolk State University where he also coached track. In 1988, the club' s pass defen e ranked second nationally and his overall team defense ranked 25th. In 1989, his defense recorded five shutouts. From 1986-88, Richardson served as defensive coordinator at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, C. The team finished second in the nation in 1986 in pass defense and fifth in the country in total defense. In 1987, the team finished sixth in points allowed at 11.2. A 1974 graduate of C Central, where he was a three-year starter in the defensive secondary, Richardson is currently working on his Master's from orfolk State. NICHOLAS A. CALCUTTA Offensive Coordinator In his first season at the University at Buffalo , Calcutta will serve as offensive coordinator and offensive line coach, in addition to his duties as pro-liaison and director ofUB' s Football Camp. From Ashland, PA, Calcutta joins the UB staff after four years at South Carolina State where he served under the legendary Willie Jeffries. Calcutta served as offensive line coach as well as film coordinator and pro-liaison director. Calcutta joined the SCSU after three years as coach Jeffrie' s offensive line coach and administrative assistant at Howard University. During his stay at Howard, Bison offensive lines were among the most heralded in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. Prior to his appointment at Howard, Calcutta served as a defensive end and outside linebacker coach at Memphis State University and Southern Illinois-Carbondale, where he was part of a staff that produced nationally ranked defenses in every major category. His coaching highlight came in 1983 when Southern Illinois won the 1-AA ational Championship. Calcutta played his college football at Mansfield State College for two years before transferring to Millersville University where he earned a Bachelor's degree in secondary education in 1980. Calcutta has coached such outstanding players as Tim Harris of the San Francisco 49ers, Davis Brandon of the Cleveland Browns and Eric Douglas of the Charlotte Rage. Calcutta is a member of the American Football Coaches Association and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and is married to the former Judy Crews of Carbondale, Illinois. JOE REICH Defensive Line A native of Lebanon, PA, Reich graduated from Gettysburg College in 1987 with a B. A. in mathematics and went on to Georgia Tech as a graduate assistant for one year, coaching the quarterbacks under Bobby Ross. Reich returned to Gettysburg in 1989 where he served as the offensive line and strength and conditioning coach until joining UB's staff this season. While at Gettysburg, Reich also served as an -Page 9- assistant track coach and physical education instructor. Presently finishing his masters in physical education, Reich is a member of the American Football Coaches Association, National Strength and Conditioning Association and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Joe is married to the former Deirdre McLoughlin of Truckahoe, NY. �Come&Get it! PQNDERQSJt 4350 Maple Rd., Amherst &~ 838-3182 THURSDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT AT PONDEROSA . Show us your valid college I.D. and receive 20 percent discount on any regular priced meals . MORE VALUE Delicious dinners priced around 5, 6 or 7 dollars. Each dinner includes our AII•You•Can•Eat Grand Buffet® with soups, salads and more. Plus FREE refills on beverages Discounts cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount or special offer. VALID ONLY AT: 4530 MAPLE ROAD �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES C. RAY GREGORY Quarterbacks Gregory enters his first season with the Bulls and eighth at the collegiate level. He most recently coached the receivers at Lee's McRae College in Banner Elk, C. In 1991, Gregory was the receivers, quarterbacks and running backs coach at Itawamba Community College (Fulton, Miss.), where he helped lead the team to a 7-2-1 record, and was rewarded by being selected to coach in the orthSouth All-Star Game. Gregory spent 1989-91 at the University of Hawaii, where he coached running backs such as Philadelphia Eagle Jeff Snyder and Saskatchewan Roughrider Dane McArthur. In 1989, the Rainbows were ranked in the top five nationally in rushing and scoring, finishing with a 9-3-1 record, including a 56-14 upset victory over No.5 Brigham Young. A trip to the Hula Bowl marked the school's first-ever post season appearance. UH' s 1990 season was highlighted by another upset (59-28) of two-time WAC champion BYU, led by Heismann Trophy winner Ty Detmar. From 1987-89, Gregory was the receivers and assistant offensive line coach at I-AA power Georgia Southern, where the Eagles saw post season action in 1987 and 1988. Gregory made his coaching debut in 1986 at Bridgewater State College under Peter Mazzerferro where the team won the Massachussetts State College Championship for the first time in school history. Gregory played football while attending Lee's McRae College (88) and Emory and Henry College (86) where he earned a A. S. and B. A., respectively. Gregory also holds a Master's from the U. S. Sports Academy in Daphne, AL. OTIS FLOWERS Defensive Backs, Kick Game Coordinator Thi is Flowers' third eason with the Bulls and second as defensive backfield coach. Prior to joining the UB staff, he spent 1990 as defensive coordinator at St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute and three years as defensive backs coach for Buffalo State College. Flowers was an AllAmerican free safety for two seasons at Canisius College. He was voted the team ' s Most Valuable Player and its Rookie of the Year. In 1986, he was named to the All-ECAC team. A resident of Buffalo, Flowers earned his Bachelor of Arts Degree in history from Canisius in 1988. He is currently working on his Matser's degree in public affairs from UB. JEFFMONKEN Wide Receivers, Co-Recruiting Coordinator Monken joined Coach Ward' s staff last season after spending the previous year as the wide receivers coach at Arizona State University. Prior to joining Arizona State, he was a graduate assistant at the University of Hawaii in 1989-90 where he coached the secondary, slot backs and punters. Monken was a standout wide receiver at Millikin University in Decatur, Ill. from 1985-88. In that time, the club posted a 279 record. He also ran the 100, 200 and 400 meters for the Millikin track team, and threw the javelin. In 1988, he was the recipient of the -Page 10- of the prestigious Walter Witt Award as Milliken' s outstanding junior physical education major. A graduate of Joliet Central High in 1985, he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in physical education from Millikin in 1989 before earning a Master's in higher educational adminsitration from Hawaii in 1991. In the immediate Monken family there are 11 members who have earned outstanding coaching records. In the February 22, 1982 issue of Sports lllustrated appeared an article entitled "The Coaching Monkens", highlighting his family ' s successes. �WEPUf THE BAIL IN YOUR COURf. .. When you subscribe to The Buffalo News, you get the latest scores and information on all your favorite sports- right in the comfort of your own home! From across the country or around the area, The News is your source for professional, amateur and collegiate sports coverage throughout the year. The News offers something for everyone: • Around-the-clock news coverage to keep you informed of events that shape the world and the community. • Special features every day to entertain, amuse and advise you. • Money-saving coupons and advertiser inserts help you shop for better values for you and your family. • For entertainment, look to Friday's Gusto, a weekly package of news, reviews, where to eat and what to do -just in time for weekend fun. Don't miss any of the action! Order your News subscription today! Call 849-4545. THE BUFFALO NEWS 1be News You Can Use �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES ANDRE CREAMER Running Backs Andre Creamer comes to UB with a wealth of experience as a collegiate coach and professional athlete. Creamer played under UB head coach Jim Ward at Northwestern High School in Baltimore, MD, and is one of many All-American players who have come out of Ward's programs to coach or play professional football. Creamer was highly recruited by most major universities as a high school senior and opted for the University of Tennessee under Johnny Majors. A four-year starter at cornerback, Creamer was instrumental in the Volunteers 35-7 victory over Miami in the 1986 Sugar Bowl. While at Tennessee, Creamer participated in four major bowl games and was a sixth round draft choice of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Last season, Creamer coached the Morgan State defensive backs and helped Eddie Hall reach AllAmerican status. Creamer graduated from Tennessee with a degree in sociology and has a daughter, asia. JAMES GARLAND Linebackers I HeadJunior Varsity Coach Garland starts his second season as linebackers coach, and was promoted this year to head junior varsity coach. Garland played his prep football under UB head coach Jim Ward at orthwestern High School in Baltimore, MD, and followed Ward to Howard University on a full ahtletic scholarship. A 1990 graduate of Howard with a B.A. in business management, Garland captained the champion Bisons in 1988 and '89 from his linebacker position, earning preseason All-American, and Academic All-American honors in 1989, as well as AllMEAC honors in 1987 and '88. Garland was a part of Howard's no. 1 ranked Division 1-AA teams in both '89 and '90. A second degree black belt in karate, Garland will earn a degree in 1994 from UB's school of social work. DOM GOVENETTIO, JR Strength & Conditioning High School from 1987-89. A crisis intervention specialist at Ives School in Lincolndale, New York, he was also Cottage Program Coordinator at Lincoln Hall in Lincolndale where he was responsible for the rehabilitation program and treatment goals of 24 court adjudicated teenagers. This is Govenettio' third season with the Bulls. A graduate of Buffalo State College with a B.S. in Criminal Justice, Govenettio was former captain for the Bengals in 1986. That season, he also earned the team' s Defensive Most Valuable Player honors. Govenettio began his coaching career as assistant coach at Orchard Park ·~·••'·· (~j •• •• GREG FROMM Graduate Assistant 0 RAY HOBSON Graduate Assistant -Page 11 - TONY POLICARE Graduate Assistant �Classic Awning Wishes the BULLS & ROYALS - A Winning Season! CLASSIC AWNINGS & PARTY TENTS A little tent rental buys a big time! . • Residential & Commercial • Windows-Patios-Entrance Canopies • Put up and Take Down Service • Pole Tents & Free Standing Frame Tent Rental & Sales • 10 x 10 thru 40 x _100 • Table & Chairs 24 S. Lake St., Hamburg, NV Call: 649-0390 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL 1993 PREVIEW When Jim Ward looks back on the 1992 edition of the University at Buffalo football team, he likes to summarize by telling listener that "we were exciting on both ides of the ball." Ward wouJd like to change ju t 50 percent of that analysis this season when the Bulls officially make the final step to Division 1-AA. "Offensive! y, we're looking to continue the outstanding progress we made last year," say Ward, who was given a three-year contract in December after leading the Bulls on an interim basis la t season. "We were 4-6last season, but anyone who saw us play, especially our opponents, knew we could have easily been 6-4 with our offense. "Unfortunately, while we scored points, we also gave up points." To confirm: Among the many school records the Bulls set on offense, the most noteable wa for most points scored in a season with 319. They also allowed the most points in their history at 395. "Obviously, when you analyze last season and think of this season, we're looking to continue to mature offensively and strengthen ourselves defensively." A closer look at the '93 Bulls: OFFENSE QUARTERBACKS Great Scott! How else can you describe junior Cliff Scott (Grand Island, NY; G rand Island). Last season, despite learning a new offense (freeze option), Scott howed all why he i con idered one of the premier quarterbacks in the nation at the I-AA level. "Simply a great, great player," said Ward. "He doe so many things so well. Everyone can see his arm strength and his running ability, but what they don't see is his competitiveness. The kid wants to win so badly." Scott played in and started all 10 games for the Bulls and in so doing, set one school record and tied another while honing in on other . Against ew Haven, Scott set a school mark for yards passing with 490, completing 29 of 51 attempts in a 69-48 loss. He also threw for five TDs and rushed for one more. In fact, oftheBulls' 609 yards of total offense that day, Scott accounted for 534 yards (490 passing, 44 rushing). For the year, the former Western ew York Player-of-the-Year completed 140-of-287 passes (48.8 percent) for 2,088 yards and 18 TDs, tying Marty Barrett's school record for TDs in a season. Ward will be searching for Scott's backup. Look for sophomore Mark Taylor (Elm a, NY; Iroquois) and newcomer Mike Miles to compete. In fact, Scott's brother Anthony Scott (Grand Island, NY; Grand Island) may also get a look at quarterback. Anthony, a two-way player, mirrors his brother's background, having quarterbacked Grand Island and earning co-Western ew York Player of the Year honors. precision routes helped him finish the '92 camapign with 38 receptions for 525 yards and four touchdowns. The record-setting Smith impressed during his junior season with his athletic talents and outstanding hands. He closed the year as the team's top receiver with 47 catches for school-record 996 yards or a 21.2-yard average, and 10 touchdowns- tying a school record. Kris Green (Niagara Falls,NY;Niagar aFalls)andWillieFord (Syracuse, NY; Nottingham ) will be looked upon to provide depth. Green totaled 11 receptions for 183 yards or a 16.6-yard average while the speedy Ford had six catches for 119 yards (19.8 per game) and one touchdown. Ford also rushed eight times for 107 yards including a 39-yard TD run. Also returning is tight end Tony Car roll (Boiceville, NY; Watervliet), a starter in all ten contests last season. Carroll had 16 receptions for 122 yards with one touchdown. Chris Behan (Honeoye Fa11s, NY; Honeoye Falls Lim a) finished 1992 with three receptions for 21 yards and a TD. RUNNING BACKS The departure of school career rushing leader Alan Bell and fullback Eric Polanski leaves the Bulls with little experience in the One of the strongest areas on the club, anchored by the return of backfield. Coach Ward's freeze option offense gave Scott the chance to two starters, senior Rusty Knapp (Johnson City, NY; Maineexhibit his rushing skills, finishing as the club's second-leading Endwell) and senior Doc Smith (Riverhead, NY; Riverhead). Knapp is the atypical pos ession receiver. Last season, his rusher with 458 yards on 148 carries with nine touchdowns. WIDE RECEIVERS I TIGHT END -Page 12- �=~"¥!5- ~-~!-SHERWIN-GREENBERG PRODUCTIONS Western New York's largest and most complete video production facility, with over 20 years of excellence in video and film communication. Call us for broadcast commercials, training, sales or corporate videos. Our creative and technical staff will work closely with you for all your video needs. -Video Production -Videotape Editing - Duplication Services All Formats - Studio Rentals - Equipment Rentals - Production Crews - Computer and Electronic Graphics - 3-D Animation and Visualizations - Computer to Video Transfers - Interactive Video - MultiMedia · For More Information Call Ron Ramos at 856-7120 SEV I SHERWIN - GREENBERG PRODUCTIONS 117 W. Chippewa St. Buffalo, NY 14202 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL 1993 PREVIEW Matt Prelewicz (Tonawanda, NY; Tonawanda) and Scott Still, the Bulls' opponents averaged 39.5 points per game last Donaldson (Chenango Valley, NY; Chenango) should also see season, including two outings of more than 60. They gained 451.3 action after seeing little in I 992. Prelewicz gained just 11 yards yards per game, including 224 on the ground. while Donald on had seven. Both also scored one TD. Junior Ruben Lindo (Saugerties, NY; Saugerties) moves to DEFENSIVE LINE running back after spending last season as a defensive back. He Three starter return to anchor the defensive line. Junior Todd posted 36 tackles and three pass breakups from the secondary last Schaffer (Vestal, NY; Vestal) returns after posting some impresyear. sive numbers last season. Despite a bout with appendicitis in training camp, and the fact OFFENSIVE LINE that it took him three games to get back into playing shape, Schaffer The offensive line should be strong in 1993 with the return of finished with 36 tackles - seventh-best on club - including a teamhigh five tackles for loss. four starters. Anchoring the line is senior center Rich Lowe (Niagara Falls, Look for a strong year from sophomore nosetackle Rich NY; LaSalle). The 6-l , 255-pound Lowe played the first two "Bubba" Walker (Pittsburgh, PA; Plum). One of the first studentcontests of last season with a severe groin pull. athletes to receive scholarship money since the Bulls announced Juniors Mark DiNardo (Lewiston, NY; Lewiston-Porter) their plan to upgrade to 1-AA, Walker didn't disappoint last season. and Jason Adams (Utica, Walker closed the campaign NY; Utica) will handle the with 32 tackles, including 16 left tackle and guard posisolo. He was also third in sacks tions respectively. with three. Di ardo, at 6-3, 300 Also back is senior Jason pound , had a rarity among Galley (West Seneca, NY; offensive Iinemen last season West Seneca/Alfred). The 6foot-5, 250-pound Galley finscoring the lone touchdown ished with 19 solo tackles and of his career when he fell on a fumble in the end zone in the 29 overall, plus three sacks for Bulls' game at Central 46 yards in loss. In addition, Florida. Galley used his height to block Adams , at 6-2, 265 two point after touchdowns. pounds, started all 10 games VinceCanosa (Niagara Falls, last sea on. He suffered a NY; Niagara Falls) is back dislocated shoulder against after recording 19 tackles of Colgate but returned to the which 14 were solo. lineup the following week for the Bulls' win over Buffalo LINEBACKERS State. The Bulls lose four-year Senior Jason Sulenski starter Rich Dadabo, fourth on (Roslyn Heights, NY; the club in tackles last season, but return their outstanding freshman class Roslyn) returns to his right guard position playing in nine contests of 1992. last year. Ben Kincel (Pittsburgh, PA; Penn Hills) and Pete Conley Also looking to crack the line for playing time will be senior (Jamestown, NY; Southwestern) are back after eeing considerBrendan Creahan (Buffalo, NY; Canisius), junior Chris Miller able time last season. Kincel had 42 tackles -fifth-best on the club (Pittsford, NY; McQuaid). - with 23 solo and two for Joss. Conley had 27 solo tackles and 39 DEFENSE overall. Doug Lindsay (North Babylon, NY; North Babylon) is also back after seeing good time as a freshman last season. He finished with 32 tackles, including 22 solo and three for losses. Even with giving up a school record for points last season, the Bulls defense showed signs of coming together. During UB's threeDEFENSIVE BACKS game winning streak, the defense limited the opposition to an Possibly the biggest concern last season for the Bulls' strategists average of 19 points. and the one area this year to be strengthened. In fact, Ward & Co. In the 26-15 win over Hofstra, UB ' s defense held the Flying were forced to move wide receiver Kareem Stroman (Syracuse, Dutchmen to just 84 yards of offense including an astounding rninusNY; Henninger) to the defensive backfield. 40 rushing. Both totals are school records. -Page 13- • �WGRF/96.9 • NORTON & STOUT IN THE MORNING, CLASSIC ROCK ALLDAY �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL 1993 PREVIEW And, the Bulls won't have Bill Stonecypher, and his team-high 65 tackles, and Mark Anderson (53 tackles, four sacks) to rely on after both graduated. "After a couple of games, it was obvious we needed help there," ays Ward. "We simply decided to get our be t athletes on the field, no matter what side of the ball. And I thought both players took on their roles well." One bright spot in the backfield was the play of senior Robert Harris (Wilkes-Barre, PA; GAR Memorial). An outstanding cover man, Harris clo ed with a team-high five interceptions- the most by a UB player ince the 1987 season. In addition, Harris was second on the club in tackles with 56, including 44 olo and four for loss. He also had two fumble recoveries, six pass breakups and one blocked punt. Stroman is back, but it' s uncertain if he will remain on the defensive side of the ball. Stroman fini hed with 28 tackles, an interception and four pass breakups in 1992. SPECIAL TEAMS NEWCOMERS A smile. That's the first reaction one will receive when asking Ward about his recruiting cia s. "Outstanding," he says. "We went out looking for speed because speed kills and speed can make up for a lot of mistakes. And, specifically, we went looking for defensive help. I think we got both." Heading the list is Anthony Scott (Grand Island, NY; Grand Island), Cliffs 6-2, 218-pound brother and the We tern ew York Player of the Year. Where will he play? "Anywhere we need him," says Ward, noting that Scott played quarterback and defensive back for Grand Island. Ward is especially high on Brad Bess (Binghamton, NY; Binghamton). The 6-2, 245-pound fullback I linebacker rushed for more than 3,500 yards in his career and was named one of the Top 50 backs in the Street & Smith Big East Round Up. He is a first team All-State pick as a linebacker in 1991 and as a running back in 1992. He picked UB over schools like Penn State and ebra ka. Hardy Mitchell (Pulver, SC; Pulver) is a 6-5, 255-pound defensive tackle who was a first-team All-State selection last season and was listed as one of the Top 50 recruits in South Carolina. Ward calls him "our sleeper." Linebacker Tom Wedding (Dublin, OH; Dublin) was voted the best junior linebacker at the 1992 Ohio State Football Camp and is an All-Ohio Capital Conference firstteam pick. Ward is very excited over Ray Wilson (Long Beach, CA; Long Beach Poly I Long Beach City College). The 5-10, 180-pound running back had 1,097 yards on 163 carries, or 6.7 yards per carry. Another running back, M aurice P erry (Newark, NJ; Weequahic), has Ward smiling. Perry had 1,126 yards last season and a 5.2-yard average. Defensive back M ike Chichester (Hyattsville, MD; Dematha) helped his club win four straight state championships. Ward calls Bobby Perkins (Carson, CA; Carson I Long Beach City College) an "outstanding cover man" who had 54 tackles last season. Der ek Wicks (Norwalk, CA; Cerritos CC) is a 5-11 , 180-pound wide receiver who averaged 19.2 yards per catch last season thanks to 4.4 speed. Tony Altman (Goldsboro, NC; Goldsboro) is a 6-4, 265-pound defensive tackle named to the first-team All- ortheast orth Carolina. Bill Payne (Bellport, NY; Bellport) can play fullback, linebacker and punt. He averaged 41.8 yards per kick last season and was named All-Suffolk County. Senior Doug Radwanski (Depew, NY; Depew) is back to handle the punting chores. Last sea on, Radwanski averaged 34.8 yard per punt on 52 kicks. His long went for 51 yard and he knocked five inside the opponent's 20. M ark Mozrall (Elma, NY; Iroquois) is back after a uccessful 1992 campaign as the Bulls' kicker. The junior was good on 4-of-8 field goals and 33-of-37 point after touchdowns. Included in those four field goal was a career-best 48 yarder vs. Hof tra. Mozrall holds the chool record for most PATs and PAT attempts in a season. -Page 14- �Supports the University at Buffalo and the Bulls and Royals! .. �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THE FACILITIES 'NEW' UB STADIUM Completed in the summer of 1993, the 'new' UB Stadium is the home of the football Bull , a well as UB's track and field team . The official groundbreaking was held on September 17, 1991, and the $23 million complex was financed by the ew York State Dormitory Authority. The 16,500 permanent seat tadium was the site of track and field competition and closing ceremonies for the 1993 World University Games, an event which hosted over 130 countries and more than 5,000 athlete . An eight-lane, 400 meter track circles the radium's natural surface infield, with 186feet, free-standing light tower providing lighting for nightime events. The stadium also houses administrative offices and meeting rooms, state-of-the-art training facilities, physical conditioning equipment, two large locker rooms capable of hou ing 800 athletes, luxury suites and a board and was financed by the UB Founda100-seat press box. tion, Inc., through donations by Coca-Cola USA and the Coca-Cola Bottling Company UBSTADIUM of Buffalo, Inc. In addition to the 1985 and 1986 Empire The former home of UB football and track and field teams, the tadium seats 4,000 State Games, UB Stadium has been utilized for pectators in permanent bleachers with ad- theNewYorkSpecialOlympicsSummerGames, ditional "berm" seating and standing room several championship collegiate and scholastic track and field events and by other institutions for on the northwest side. Completed in August, 1985, the stadium collegiate football contests. was first u ed for the 1985 Empire State Games, which attracted about 10,000 athletes and coaches to opening ceremonies. ALUMNI ARENA The Recreation and Athletics Complex The $3.5 mmion tadium features a syn(RAC) on the University's orth Campus thetic field surface, "Ornniturf', encircled by includes Alumni Arena, a$12.5 million Phase an eight lane, 400-meter "Royal Athletic II Building and a $1.5 million outdoor playTrack Surface" running track. ing fields complex. The track also features a steeplechase Alumni Arena features the largest "freecour e with a water jump inside removable floating" hardwood floor in the United States curbing. with basketball, volleyball and badminton The stadium was enhanced in the fall of courts circled by a 200-meter track and seat1987 with the installation of a 150,000 ing for 8,709 spectators. electronic scoreboard featuring a message The building includes three levels of -Page 15- offices, locker rooms, equipment and training-therapy rooms, seminar rooms and racquetball courts. The Phase II Building on the north side of Alumni Arena has an Olympic-sized swimming pool and a separate diving well, a triple gymnasium, gymnastics arena and dance studio. Other areas are a wrestling practice room, two weight-training rooms and additional racquetball-squa h courts and offices. The pool and diving well (natatorium) is comparable to any facility in the East and includes movable bulkheads, four springboards and four diving platforms, accomodations for the handicapped and gallery seating for 1,000 spectators. The playing fields complex is located behind Alumni Arena and features lighted baseball and soccer fields, field hockey, softball and several multi-purpose fields. I 0 tennis courts, two basketball courts, two handball courts and an archery range. �Teaming up to build a beHer community... one person at a time. At Citibank, we never forget that our communities aren't just places. Communities are people. That's why we are involved with so many programs that help people in Western New York. Education. Youth. Affordable housing. Small businesses. Community development. Health. These are · just a few of the areas where we have given support. @ ........... LENDER Member FDIC © 1993 Citibank (New York State) Our commitment goes beyond funding. We provide the most important resource of all-people. Hundreds of our employees volunteer to work with community organizations. As mentors. Technical assistants. Trainers. Group leaders. Board members. Fund-raisers. Citibank knows that in the end, the only way to really help build a community is the same way you build a bank-person to person. The Citi Never Sleeps® CITIBAN<O® �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES JASON ADAMS KYLE BOOKER Junior, Offensive Line 6-2,265 Utica, NY; Utica High Sophomore, Offensive Line 6-6,240 Bay Village, OH; Bay Village 1992 - Played and started in all 10 games ... Left the game vs. Colgate with a dislocated shoulder but returned to start the Buffalo State game the following week. 1991 - Was one of the bright spots for the Bulls' offensive line .. .. Played in and started 10 games as a freshman. Personal: Born June 5, 1973 ... Earned three letters while playing for Coach Art Asselta at Utica .. .Was one-year captain there ... Named All-Area second team ... Two-year letterman in baseball...Lists "everything" as favorite food ... Favorite movie is Clockwork Orange. 1992 ··Saw limited action last season and moves to the offensive side of the ball in 1993 Personal: Born June 10, 1974 .. .Namedsecond team All-Southwest Conference at Bay Village High for Coach Tom Kaiser...Led team to conference championship. VINCE CANOSA Sophomore, Defensive Line 6-1, 240 Niagara Falls, NY; Niagara Falls CHRIS BEHAN Sophomore, Tight End 6-0,205 Honeoye Falls, NY; Honeoye 1992 - Played in all 10 games, starting four ... Recorded 19 tackles, 14 solo as a freshman ... Had five tackles, including one for a loss against ew Haven ... Had a tipped pass that led to an interception in the Bulls' victory over Hofstra. Personal: Born March 24, 1974 ...Division III Section VI 1991 . Defensive Player-of-the-Year and All-League selection for Coach 1992 - Played m all 10 games as a .freshman ... Made three Roger H ru-1ey a t tagara · Fall s H.1g h ... T ota1e d 55 tac kl es, seven d f bl d f bl · · receptions for 21 yards ... Scored first collegiate points on a two-yard ., . rorce urn es an seven urn e recovenes as a semor. TD reception vs. New Haven ... Also returned one kickoff for two r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , yards ... Recorded five special teams tackles. CANOSA'S NUMBERS Personal: Born April 28, 1973 ... Two-year captain for Coach AT TOT INT SACKS Bill Donegan at Honeoye High ... Set ten school records on offense, YEAR UT 19 5 0 defense and special teams ... Two-time All-County and All-Greater l99 2 14 Rochester selection ... Three-year letterman and an All-County per- L . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' former in basketball. BEHAN'S NUMBERS YEAR REC 1992 3 YDS 21 AVG 7.0 TD LONG 10 -Page 16- �Change is in the air. To meet the changing needs of todays business traveler, we've been making quite a few changes ourselves, including: .,. New Schedules. Today, we're number one in jet departures from Philadelphia, New York's LaGuardia, Boston, Washington, D.C. and Tampa, to name just a few airports. .,. New Terminals. 1992 marked the opening of two of the world's most modern terminals 'u - -8- USAir Frequent Traveler Program enjoy the fastest free ticket to the most destinations. And this year we've introduced Priority Gold Plus, with the most generous upgrade system in the sky. And now, USAir Frequent Traveler Program inembers will be able to earn mileage credit on any British Airways 1 -A ~ flight worldwide . USAir begins with you Obviously, there's a lot that's new at at LaGuardia and Pittsburgh. .,. A New Alliance With British Airways. Ultimately, we'll be able to take you to 339 cities in 71 countries, and offer you a new world of service, superb quality, and international style. .,. New Frequent Traveler Benefits. Members of the ;•-r---, USAir. In fact, in the history of aviation, no other airline has made so many changes so fast . And all of it's for you. For reservations and information call your travel consultant or USAir at 1-800-428-4322. �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES TONY CARROLL PETE CONLEY Junior, Tight End 6-3, 215 Boiceville, NY; Watervliet Sophomore, Linebacker 6-0,220 Jamestown, NY; Southwestern 1992 - Started all lO contests as a ophomore ... UB 's third leading receiver last season, catching 16 pas es for 122 yards (7.6 avg.) and a TD ... Caught a career-high five passes for 35 yard vs. Lafayette ... Scored first collegiate points on a 13-yard TD reception at Central Connecticut. .. Made three reception for 24 yards at Central Florida ... Also returned one kickoff for zero yards. Personal: Born May 5, 1973 ... Two-year letterman and oneyear captain for Coach Dan Reinfurt at Watervliet High ... All-State and All-League performer at tight end ... Member of the 1990 Class C Section II Champioinship team ... Three-year letterman in track and field and All-City Athlete-of-the-year in 1991. 1992 - Played in all I 0 games, starting four as a freshman ... Recorded 39 tackles, including 27 solo ... Had seasonhigh nine tackles against Central Florida and Buffalo State, earning seven solos in each contest. .. Recorded five tackles vs. Edinboro, New Haven and Colgate. Personal: Born July 24, 1973 ... Recorded 349 tackles, including 131 his senior season as a two-year captain for Coach Ron Littlejohn at Southwestern High ... Also rushedfor2,331 yards fora5.4average... Earned All-State Defensive honors and was Section Vl Defensive Player-of-the Yearhisseniorseason ... Holdsallbuttwodefensiveschoolrecords ... Threeyear letterman in baseball and wrestling. CARROLL'S NUMBERS YEAR REC 1992 16 YDS 122 A VG 7.6 TD CONLEY'S NUMBERS YEAR UT 1992 27 LONG 13t AT 12 TOT 39 INT 0 SACKS 0 BRENDAN CREAHAN Senior, Offensive Line 6-5,250 Buffalo, NY; Canisius CHRIS CASHEBA Sophomore, Linebacker 6-2, 190 Buffalo, NY; St. Joe's 1992 - Saw extensive action a a freshman ... Recorded 24 tackle , including 16 solo and one for a lo s. Personal: Born Aprilll , 1973 ... Three-year letterman for Coach Bob O'Connor at St. Joe's ... Named to the All-Western ew York Team his enior season and was a two-time All-League selection ... Recorded 17 sacks and 106 tackles his final two seasons ... All-League performer in track and wrestling. CASHEBA'S NUMBERS YEAR UT 1992 16 AT 8 TOT 24 INT 0 1992- Appeared in all 10 games last season, starting the season finale at Central Florida. 1991 - Moved to the offensive side of the football during training camp and made ignificant progress. 1990- Closed outstanding freshman sea on with 46 tackles and a sack ... Started alllO games ...Had eight tackles vs. both Westminster and Southern Connecticut. Personal: Born March 17, 1972 ... P1ayed three years and was captain at Cani ius High for Coach Rich Werder...Was AllCatholic ... Played center on basketball team for two seasons ... Enjoys weight1ifting ...Majoring in Engineering. SACKS 0 CREAHAN'S NUMBERS YEAR UT 1990 13 TOT. 13 -Page 17- AT 33 33 TOT 46 46 INT 0 0 SACKS 1 1 �Every great achievement begins with the same basic principle: practice makes perfect. At Key BanK, we put a lot of energy into making our products and services work harder for you. And we're always looking for better ~~ ways to help you achieve your goal(s). ~ v--Jr' Because we believe that the harder we try, the more A you'll succeed. n B' 'NK America's neighborhood banK. @ rrNm Member FDIC. The Key Bank logo IS a regiStered trademark of KeyCorp. �CONTINUE THE FUN AFTER TODAY'S GAME BUFFALO STYLE $1.25 CENT DRINKS ALL DAY EVERYDAY TRY MAX'S FAMOUS MEATY JUMBO BUFFALO CHICKEN WINGS Popular Buffalo Originals Menu .... ~ Join Max's Popular Free Frequent Diner Club.... Think Max's Anytime! CHILDREN'S CLASSIC CRUISER MEALS • 20 Flint Road Amherst 689-2211 (Across from UB Amherst Campus, next door to the Hampton Inn) �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES JASON GALLEY MARK DINARDO Senior, Defensive Line 6-5,245 West Seneca, NY; West SenecalAlfred Junior, Offensive Line 6-3,300 Lewiston, NY; Lewiston-Porter 1992- Played in all 10 games as a sophomore ... Recovered a 1992- Played in 10 games, starting nine as a fumble in the endzone vs. Central Aorida for his fir t collegiate junior. .. Recorded 29 tackles, including J 9 solo and recovered a points. fumble ... Finished third on the team with three sacks for minus 46 Personal: Born August 26, 1973 ... Two-year letterman and yard ... Had finest game of his college career vs. Morgan State, one-year captain at tight end for Coach Harry Lawler at Lewiston- recording nine tackles (seven solo), two blocked PATs, one sack and Porter. .. Played in the orth-South All Star Game his senior a pass broken up ... Earned eight tackles, including five solo vs. season ... Captained his prep basketball team and was a two-time All- Buffalo State ... Recorded four tackles, one sack and recovered a League selection in track and field. fumble vs. Mansfield. Personal: Born ovember 11, 1971 ... All-Western New York performer at defensive end for Coach Jim Brots at West Seneca... amed Fir t Team All-League tight end and First Team Division I All-Star at defensive end ... Hockey and basketball prep standout. .. Transferred from Albany State. WILLIE FORD Sophomore, Wide Receiver 5-9, 160 Syracuse, NY; Nottingham GALLEY'S NUMBERS YEAR 1992 1992- Played in alii 0 games last season ... Caught six passes for 119 yards as a freshman ... Also rushed eight times for 107 yards and one TD ... Blocked a punt to set up the Bulls' first touchdown vs. Mansfield ... Ran 37 yards for a TD off a reverse at Central Connecticut after an earlier 44 yard run was called back due to a penalty ... Also returned 22 kickoffs for 459 yards. Personal: Born March 3, 1974 ... Two-year All-State, All-Upstate ew York and All-League player for Coach Lorenzo Jackson at ottingham High ... Runs a 4.38 40 ... Set single game school record 264 yards rushing and led league in receiving in 1990 and 1991. FORD'S NUMBERS Receiving YEAR REC 6 1992 YDS 119 AVG 19.8 TD 0 LONG 42 Rushing YEAR ATT 8 1992 YDS 107 AVG 13.4 TD 2 LONG 39t Kickoff Returns RET YEAR 22 1992 UT 19 AVG 20.9 INT 0 SACKS 1/2 KRISTIAN GREEN Senior, Wide Receiver 6-2, 180 Niagara Falls, NY; Niagara Falls 1992- Played in alllO games as a junior. .. UB's fourth leading receiver with 11 reception for 183 yards ... Caught three passes for 34 yards vs. Colgate .. . Made two receptions for 54 yards vs. Lafayette, including career-high 34-yarder. .. Two catches for 30 yards at Colgate. Personal: Born March 10, 197l...Two-year letterman for Coach Roger Hailey at iagara Falls ... Played quarterback in high school...Transferred from Syracuse University. GREEN'S NUMBERS YEAR REC 1992 11 YDS 459 TOT 29 AT 10 LONG 39 -Page 18- YDS 183 AVG 16.6 TD 0 LONG 34 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES KNAPP'S NUMBERS YEAR REC 1992 38 36 1991 1990 9 TOT. 73 BENKINCEL Sophomore, Defensive End 6-3,220 Pittsburgh, PA; Penn Hills 1992 - Played in eight games and started four. .. Recorded 16 tackle , seven solo with one for a loss and an interception against Morgan State ... Had nine tackles, including five solo vs . Colgate... Totaled eight tackles, seven solo vs. Lafayette ... Finished season with 42 tackles, sixth on the club. Personal: Born June 15, 1974... amed to the Pittsburgh PostGazette's Fabulous 22 and Pittsburgh Pre s' Finest 44 teams ... AllConference selection for Coach Neil Gordon at Penn Hills High ...Had 140 total tackles, two sacks, two interceptions and four blocked kicks in his career. KINCEL'S NUMBERS YEAR UT 1992 23 AT 19 TOT 42 INT SACKS 0 YDS 525 603 135 1,263 AVG 13.8 16.8 15.0 15.2 TD 4 1 0 5 LONG 36t 57 22 57 RUBEN LINDO Junior, Defensive Back 5-9, 185 Saugerties, NY; Saugerties 1992 - Finished with 36 tackles, 25 solo on defense for the Bulls ... Also saw action as a kickoff returner, bringing back 13 kicks for 283 yards with a long of 39. 1991 - Enjoyed fine freshman season in which he closed with 26 tackles ...Finished spring camp as starting cornerback .... Appeared in all 10 games ... Had seven solo tackles against Brockport... Also had three kick returns for 116 yards, including 51-yard return vs. East Stroudsburg. Personal: Born Sept. 19, 1972... Played for Coach Larry evil at Saugerties ... Graduated with school record for longest punt and kick returns ... Also competed on track team, running sprints and high jump ... Favorite athlete is Deion Sanders. RUSTY KNAPP Senior, Wide Receiver 6-0, 190 Johnson City, NY; Maine-Endwell LINDO'S NUMBERS 1992- Played and started in all 10 games ... Was second on the club with 38 receptions for 525 yards and a 13.8 yards per catch average with four TDs ... Had seven receptions three times last season ... Had a 36-yard TD catch vs. Morgan State ... Made catches on two clutch third down conversions in the Bulls' victory over Mansfield. 1991- Played in all 10 games, starting nine... Led the Bulls in receiving with 36 for 603 yards or a 16.8 average... Set career highs with eight receptions and 153 yards, including a long of 57 against Hofstra ... Caught six passes for 102 yards vs. Montclair State...Had an 18-yard TD reception against Canisius. 1990 - Saw limited time appearing in nine games ... Finished with nine catches for 135 yards. Personal: Born October 7, 1970 ... Earned two letters at MaineEndwell... Graduated with school record for most yards receiving in a season and career...Also captained both baseball and basketball teams ...Was All-Conference in baseball as first baseman and pitcher...Played forward on basketball team. YEAR 1992 1991 TOT. UT 25 17 42 Returns YEAR KR 1992 13 3 1991 -Page 19- AT 11 9 20 TOT 36 26 62 INT 0 YDS 283 116 AVG 21.8 38.7 LONG 39 51 SACKS 0 0 0 �Great Scott! For quarterback Cliff Scott, actions speak louder than words BY RICH DEITSCH Scott realizes he needs to improve. "I'm looking to be a lot more consistent this year, more consistent in throwing the ball and in the knowledge of the game," says Scott, As he Jeans back in an oversized chair in the UB football office, a former All-Western ew York selection at Grand Island High Cliff Scott barely speaks over a whisper. School. "Those are two areas I can improve on." Cliff Scott is far from the Jim Kelly and Joe Namath mold of After staring at perennial powerhouse Grand Islaf\d, Scott atquarterbacks who make great sound bites and soft drink commercials. tended Di vision I-AA power He's more in the mold of speaking Marshall University for a year, but softly and carrying a gun for an then transferred after red-shirting arm. during his freshman year at the "Randall Cunningham - not West Virginia school. He said he that I pattern my game after his- is left Marshall because he realized a low-key guy, he's a quiet leader he would have been sharing time type of guy," says the 6-2, 205with the other quarterbacks at the pound Scott. "I just lead by exschool. He transferred to UB in the ample, and if you can do that, then fall of 1991. you don't have to say too much." "For awhile I really felt com"He' s the kind of a young fortable down there," he says. man I would like my youngest "(Leaving) was something spur of child to be like," says UB coach the moment. I don' t do anything Jim Ward. "He's quiet, unassumrash, but that was real rash. I just ing, very intelligent and a very did it, though. I just left. I was sensitive kid. I often call him a doing well academically, and I was quiet storm." the second-team quarterback when The quiet storm Jed a loud and I was a true freshman. That wasn ' t thundering record-setting UB ofthat bad, but I wanted to be the firstfense last season. Scott played and team quarterback. I got a divorce started in every game, throwing so to speak." for 2,088 yards on 140 of 287 Scott disenchan trnent at Marshall passes and tied a school record has led to a beautiful marriage at with 18 touchdown passes. Scott UB. He started in nine games in rushed for an additional458 yards 199l,completing 103 of213 passes and scored nine touchdowns from for 1,478 years and six touchdowns. the ground. Under his leadership, He was named Rookie of the Year the raging bulls set a team records for most points scored in one season (319), average scoring per game for the ECAC Upstate New York Region. But despite being an All-Western New York selection at quarter(31.9), average yards per game (387.1) and touchdowns scored in a back during his senior year at Grand Island, Scott was barely recruited season(45). "Cliffs leadership abilities come from the kids seeing him," says by any Division I power. "Cliff has so much ability and yet no matter what kind of numbers Ward. "When there's pressure, he works better. He does a good job of being a general on the field. My offense is geared toward the he puts up this year or next year, they will still say he' s from a Division quarterback, he's the trigger man. Last season, he was responsible for I-AA school," says Ward. "I think Cliff Scott will play beyond the college level. If he were at a Division I-A school, I've got a feeling that 67 percent of our offense." Scott set a school record with 490 yards passing on 29 comple- his name would be mentioned on one of those Heisman Trophy tions of 51 attempts in a 69-48 loss at ew Haven, throwing five candidate lists. " And don't forget that Scott still has two more years left as the touchdowns and amassing 534 of the Bulls' 609 total yards. Against Mansfield State, the versatile Scott struck by land and by air. He was leader ofUB ' s freeze-option offense. By the time he throws his last 18 of 27 for 305 yards and threw two touchdown passes while rushing pass for the Bulls, he will undoubtedly hold the majority of the school for 103 yards on 17 carries and three touchdowns. He had 408 of the records at the quarterback position. Bulls' 595 total yards against Mansfield State, earning him the ECAC "People forget I still have two years left," Scott reminds. Just long enough for the quiet storm to provide some more Upstate Offensive Player of the Week. But even with the lofty accomplishments and all the accolades, lightning and thunder for UB football. �1993 University at Buffalo Football Roster 0 I 2 3 5 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 AME Derek Wicks Doc Smith Eric Otis Mark Mozrall Mark Linkiewicz Anthony Scott Gerald Carlson Everen Anthony Tony Altman Kristian Green Cliff Scon Mike Miles Mark Taylor Doug Radwanski Greg Duval Keith Warren Ruben Lindo Kareem Stroman Jamaal Johnson Bill Tipton Dominick Rosamilia Charles Clency Aaron Keo Terrance Fisher Jason Kuehn Rick Rodriguez Bill Payne Maurice Perry Pete Conley Matt Werder Scon Donaldson Man Prelewicz Chris Behan Mike Chichester Roben Harris Craig Guest Andre eita Donald Suchnya Brad Bess Sunnel Motley Adam Tardif Greg Bomberski Cleveland Benning Anthony Swan Abdula Sabb Terry Morgan Brian Francis Richard Lowe Mike Sloan Eric Almante Chris Wojtas Todd Pace Doug Lindsay Steve McDuffie Tom Wedding Shawn Richmond Tony Latona Gene Oyer Eric Bicocchi Tom Fenlon Billy Bowen Vito D' Aniello Michael Spagnolo Brendan Creahan Barrett Ouimette Kyle Booker Jason Sulenski Edward Ellis John Sandusky Vince Canosa Todd Schaffer Rich Walker James Mane Tony Carroll Rusty Knapp Howard Bishop Jim Stems Mike Schleelein Chevin Young Hurben Winfield, Jr. James Maglisceau Dicran Jamgochian Brian Tenshaw Jason Galley Sheldon Smith Patrick Sanders Gary Robb Hardy Mitchell Jack Fisher p WR WR DB P-K DB LB K DB T WR QB QB QB QB QB WR RB DB WR RB RB DB RB DB WR DB LB/P RB LB DB RB RB TE DB DB LB FB LB RB RB LB RB DB RB OL LB LB c K LB DL LB LB LB LB OL c OG OT OL OT T OL OT OL OL OG T OT DL DL DE OT TE WR WR K TE WR DB DL T K DL LB K DL DL DT CL Jr Sr Jr Jr So Fr Fr So Fr Sr Jr Fr So Sr Fr Fr Jr Jr Fr. So So So Fr Jr Jr Sr Fr Fr So Jr So Sr So Fr Sr Fr So Jr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Sr So Fr Jr Fr So So Fr Fr So So Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Sr So So Jr Fr Fr So Jr So Fr Jr Sr Fr So Fr Fr Fr So Fr So Sr Jr Fr So Fr Fr HT 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-9 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-3 5- 11 5-9 6-2 5-9 6-0 5-8 6-1 5-10 5- 11 6-2 6-2 5-11 5- 10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-10 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-0 5- 11 6-3 6-0 6-2 6- 1 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 5- 10 6-0 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-6 6-2 6-6 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-0 5-9 6-3 6-4 5- 10 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-5 5-10 5- 11 6-1 6-5 6-2 WT 180 160 180 175 170 215 155 175 245 180 205 185 185 185 180 172 185 175 165 185 180 190 190 185 200 185 200 190 220 175 185 170 205 187 175 228 220 190 245 195 180 215 205 180 225 215 180 255 205 200 245 205 230 220 220 230 240 240 300 275 270 270 250 250 275 240 265 290 275 240 280 260 280 215 190 155 185 220 160 185 235 265 190 245 230 180 250 255 270 lllGHSCHOOL Cerritos CC/Paramount Riverhead Coahoma CC/McComb Iroquois ew Hanford Grand Island Randolph Central Fern Creek Goldsboro iagara Falls Grand Island Ramapo Iroquois Depew Kenmore East Bishop Me amara Saugerties High Henninger Cleveland Hill Charles F. Brush Ketchum McKinley Kamehameha CoahomaCC Greece A thena Kennedy Bellpon Weequahic Southwestern High Canisius Chenango High Tonawanda Honeoye Falls Lima Dematha G.A.R./ Hudson Valley CC onh Haven Burgard William ville East Binghamton Hargrave Academy Lackawana Lake Shore Central Rive1side Kingston Academy Syosset Nottingham Chenango Forks LaSalle Aquinas ew Utrecht Greece Olympia Bellpon onh Babylon Grover Cleveland Dublin Milford Academy Williamsville East Salamanca High Syosset Aquinas Kecoughton Rome Free Syosset Canisius Chenango Valley Bay Village Roslyn Hamden Kiski iagara Falls Vestal High Plum Aiea Watervliet Maine-Endwell South Park Kenmore West Hamburg John Adams Seneca Grand Island Dematha Liverpool West SenecalAI fred Elmira Free Academy Pickerington Warsaw Wren ewark HOMETOWN Norwalk, CA Riverhead, y McComb, MS Elma. y ew Hanford, y Grand Island. y Randolph. y Louisville, KY Gold boro, Niagara Falls, NY Grand Island, y Spring Valley , y Elma, y Depew, y Amherst, y Clinton, MD Saugerties, y Syracuse, y Buffalo, y South Euclid, OH Poughkeepsie, y Buffalo, NY Hauula, Hl Cordova, T Rochester, ew York, Bellpon, y ewark, J Jamestown, NY Buffalo, y Chenango Valley, NY Tonawanda, y Honeoye Falls, y Hyattsville, MD Wilkes-Barre. PA onh Haven, Cf East Utica, NY Willliarnsville, y Binghamton, NY Chattam. VA Lackawana, y Angola, y Buffalo, y Kingston, y Syosset, y Syracuse, y Nicholls, y iagara Falls, NY Rochester, NY Bronx, y Greece, NY Bellpon, y Nonh Babylon, y Buffalo, y Dublin, NY onhfield, IL Williamsville, NY Salamanca, y Woodberry, NY Rochester, NY Hampton, VA Rome, NY Syosset, y Buffalo, y Chenango Valley, NY Bay Village, OH Roslyn Heights, y Hamden. Cf Belle Verdon, PA iagara Falls, y Ve tal, y Pittsburgh, PA Pearl City, HJ Boiceville, y Johnson City, y Buffalo, NY Kenmore, y Orchard Park, y Queens, y Buffalo. y Lewsville, y Washington, DC Liverpool, NY West Seneca, y Elmira, NY Pickerington, OH Warsaw, NY Pulver, SC ewark, y c �1993 University of Maine Football Roster ~ ' ~ NO I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 98 99 AME Emilio Colon Fred Guions Greg Ke lley Kenny Squires Jerrod Thebarge Larry Jones John Tennell Alon Byers Donny Ledbetter Bob Zurinskas Joe Marsilio Brian Goff Greg Archie Anthony Jackson Mike Long Rarneek Wright Greg Mikell Chris McKean Andre Pam Jason Parent Kevin Harris Jemal Murph Robert Tubbs Joe Robinson Roan Sterling Robert Hicks Scott Tracey Derek Caner Tom Dadmun Lincoln McRae Jeff Comissiong Aaron Terry Shawn Stephenson Steve Knight Fred Hamer Chuck orris Rob Williams Brian Hawkes Chad Mower Ross Fichthom Ray Baur Bob Jameson AI Hall Charles Griffin Mike Smith Travis Thompson Eric Marsh Brendan Prophett Jerrod Way Jed Wehrman Tom Foley Marlow Dotts JeffCipp John Whitesides Jon Gautier Mike Adamets Jason Agren Peter Poirier Trevor Estelle Dave Clark Mike Thomas Steve Stinson Brendan Parker Tom Bingham Doug Henderson Brian Doughty Todd Park Mike Flynn Joel Rumelhan Matt Pearsall Mike Missbrenner Jon Russell John Pourby David Rilatt Hugo Alvarez John Hevsey Ryan Ray James Rice Ryan Madison Steve Cates Todd Williamson Chris Scott Dave Tamburello Jay Durgin Brian Lindmark Frizell Davis Brian Gaine Mitch Maury Trent Robinson Chris Binder Mark Smith Rob Shaw George McDonald Kevin Rich Ako Stafford p QB CB FS WR p CB QB CB WR ss QB QB CB CB CB WR FS WR TB FS CB OLB TB ss CB CB TB FS PK TB OLB FB FB FB DE FB CB ss FB ILB TB TB OLB TB FB DE CB TB RB DT DT OLB ILB DT OLB DT DE OLB ILB c OT OT c c OT ILB DT OG DE OG OG OT OT OT OG OG OT WR WR WR TE TE WR WR WR WR TE TE DE PK PK DE DE PK OLB CL Jr Sr So Sr So Sr Fr Fr Jr Jr Jr Jr Fr Sr Fr Fr Jr Fr Fr Fr Fr Sr Jr So Fr Fr Fr Fr So Jr Jr So Fr Jr Sr Fr Fr Fr Fr So So Fr So Fr Fr So Fr Fr Fr Sr So Fr So So Fr Jr Fr Fr Fr Sr Fr So Fr Fr Fr Fr Jr Fr Fr Fr So Fr Sr Fr So Sr Fr Fr Fr Jr Fr Fr So Fr Fr Sr So Fr Fr Fr Fr Jr So Fr Jr HT 6-0 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-5 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-9 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-2 5-8 5-10 5-8 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-0 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-2 S-9 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-9 5-11 5-9 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-7 6-3 6-6 6-1 6-5 6-6 5-10 6-3 5-11 6-3 6-4 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-5 6-6 6-0 S-8 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-3 WT 180 185 196 170 220 184 170 175 160 210 217 180 165 175 180 170 182 175 180 180 170 225 180 188 165 180 180 175 200 200 200 225 200 225 260 210 190 190 200 210 200 200 215 198 200 225 170 190 175 245 250 185 225 210 210 239 218 200 235 255 275 280 265 265 235 205 265 260 230 230 255 300 268 255 240 275 280 175 185 180 210 210 180 170 180 202 245 230 220 ISS 175 245 219 175 210 LAST SCHOOL Lawrence Hudson Valley JC Sterling Roosevelt Skowhegan Andrew Jackson Bangor Wyoming Seminary orthport Brockton Marian Catholic Bucksport Linden Camden Manlius Scotch Plains Bishop Kearney Traip ottingham Marsh wood Glen Ridge Curtis Sharon Eastern Teaneck, Warwick Rome Free Academy Tabor Academy Westford Academy Rockland Maine Central Inst. West Orange Massabesic Marsh wood Athens Maine Central Inst. Fitchburg Jersey City Winslow Madison Haverford Mattawan West Roxbury Springfield Cathedral Foxcroft Academy Central Bucks Maine Central Inst. Princeton Hun Belfast Mt.Biue Bergen Catholic Red Bank Univ. of Kentucky Governor Dummer Edward Little orwich Univ. Edward Little Biddeford Irondequoit E. Brunswick Brunswick Portland Haverhill Bishop Guertin Maine Centrallnst. Winthrop Winthrop Springfield Cathedral Piscataway Cheshire Clifton Cony Vestal Henderson Columbus Daniel Hand Manchester Memorial Sweet Home BishopAHR Skowhegan Hackensack Waterville Limestone Traip Academy Winchester Osborn Don Bosco White Hall Mt. Blue Bangor Nutley Hackensack Salem W. Kentucky Univ. St. Thomas HOMETOWN Lawrence, MA Matawan, NJ Stafford, NJ Freeport. NY Skowhegan, ME Queens, NY Bangor, ME Albany, y E. orthport, y Brockton. MA Hometown, PA Bucksport, ME Linden, NJ Camden. AR Fayetteville, NY Scotch Plains, J Rochester, y Kittery, ME Syracuse, y S. Berwick, ME Orange, NJ Staten Island. NY Sharon, MA Vorhees, J Teaneck, NJ Warwick, NY Rome, NY Onset, MA Westford, MA Rockland, ME St. Thomas, VT W. Orange, J E. Waterboro, ME S. Berwick, ME Athens. OH Burlington, ME Fitchburg. MA Jersey City, NJ Winslow, ME Madison, ME Ardmore, PA Mattawan, J Boston,MA Springfield, MA Dover, ME Doylestown, PA Hancock. ME Belle Meade, NJ Belfast, ME Farmington, ME . Bergen, J Red Bank, J Bellport, NY a hua, NH Auburn, ME So. Berwick, ME Auburn, ME Biddeford, ME W. Irondequoit, NY E. Brunswick, J Durham, ME Portland, ME Haverhill, MA Townsend, MA Keene, NH Winthrop, ME Winthrop, ME Agawam.MA Piscataway, NJ Cheshire, CT Clifton, NJ Augusta, ME Vestal, NY West Chester, PA Miami, FL Madison, CT Aubum,NH Amherst, NY Plainfield, J Norridgewock, ME Hackensack, NJ Waterville, ME Limestone, ME Kittery, ME Winchester, MA Detroit, Ml Pearl River, y White Hall, PA Farmington, ME Bangor, ME Nutley, J Hackensack, NJ Salem,MA Vestal, y Shoreview, M �THE GAME: The University at Buffalo play its first-ever game at the Division 1-AA level, hosting the University of Maine Black Bears. The game marks the first meeting between these two clubs and is the first of four consecutive home contests for UB. 1- a:: 0 a. w a: c:J z -1- ::) 0 () 0 THE COACHES: UB head coach Jim Ward enters his second season with the Bulls and owns a 4-6 record, while Maine's Jack Cosgrove makes his head coaching debut for his alma mater after spending the past six seasons as an assistant. LAST YEAR: After opening the 1992 season with a 1-5 record, UB came back to win three of it last four contests, including consecutive victories over Buffalo State, Hofstra and Central Connecticut. UB set seven offensive team records in 1992, including mot points scored in a season (319) and offensive yards per game (387.1). The Bulls are led by junior QB All-America candidate Cliff Scott. Scott tied a school record in '92 with 18 TD passes and set a new UB tandard with 490 yards passing vs. ew Haven. UB's second leading rusher with 458 yards, Scott al o entered the UB record book with 2,546 yard of total offense (2,088 passing). Scott's favorite target in '92 was WR Doc Smith. Smith led UB with 47 receptions for 996 yards and 10 TDs, setting a school mark for receiving yardage in a season. ABOUT MAINE: First-year head coach Jack Cosgrove takes over a Black Bear program that finished the 1992 campaign with a 6-5 record. Maine, a member of the prestigious Yankee Conference, returns 10 starters and 341ettermen from last year's squad which posted its first winning record in three seasons. The Black Bears are led by junior QB Emilio Colon. Colon, one of only three offensive starters returning, completed 157 of256 passes for 1,823 yards (61.3 %) and 13 TDs in 1992, moving him into third place on Maine's aJI-time passing yardage list. Three veteran receivers return in '93, including senior Frizell Davis and junior Steve Cates. Frizell caught 26 passes for 306 yards and a TD Ia t eason, while Davis made 20 receptions for 262 yards and a team-high four TDs. Defensively, the Black Bears return six starters, including outside linebacker Jemal Murph. The 6-0, 220pound senior ha posted 185 tackles over the past two seasons and recorded four interceptions in '92. A SPECIAL UB THANK YOU: The University at Buffalo is deeply indebted to Governor Mario M. Cuomo and the Western ew York legislative delegation, whose support and assistance were invaluable in UB's efforts to gain approval for construction of the new stadium. UB is especially grateful to ew York State Senator Kenneth P. LaValle, Chair of the Senate Higher Education Committee, for hi advocacy and leader hip in restoring SU Y's authority to upgrade athletics program . BULL-ETINS: The Bulls have an opening day record of 36-39-4 and are currently riding a four-game opening day losing streak ... UB has recorded 16 season-opening shutouts and have been held scoreless 13 times ... Most points allowed on opening day-42 vs. Hobart in 1926 (13-42) and vs. Lafayette in 1991 (21-42) ... UB's roster features players from 17 states, including two freshmen from Hawaii, RB Aaron Keo and OL Jame Mane .. .47 new faces join the UB lineup in 1993 in addition to five new members of the coaching staff ( ick Calcutta, offensive coordinator; C. Ray Gregory, quarterback ; Joe Reich, defensive line; Andre Creamer, running backs; James Garland, linebackers ... The Bulls' captains for the 1993 season are QB Cliff Scott, center Rich Lowe and LB Donald Suchnya (special teams) ... UB trainer Mike Rielly i a native of Portland, Maine, and attended Portland High School where he wa a tandout ba eball player. THE OFFICIALS: The officials for tonight's game, a assigned by the ECAC: referee Jack Cramer, umpire Joe Antonacci, head linesman David Holdwright, line judge Robert Smith, back judge Bartley Conlon, field judge Tom Compton, clock operator William Wil on, 25- econd clock operator Andrew Moynihan. �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES JAMES MAGLISCEAU DOUG LINDSAY Sophomore, Linebacker 6-0,230 N. Babylon, NY; North Babylon 1992 - Played in seven games, starting three...Recorded 32 tackles, including 22 solo with three for losse totaling 29 yards .. .Tallied three tackles with a 25-yard loss against Lafayette ... Made his first start against Mansfield, recording eight tackles, five solo ... Had 13 tackles, six solo vs. Morgan State. Personal: Born July 22, 1974...Two-year captain at orth Babylon High for Coach Terry Manning ... Named to All-League and Exceptional Seniors Teams. LINDSAY'S NUMBERS YEAR UT 1992 22 AT 10 TOT 32 INT 0 SACKS 0 Sophomore, Defensive Line 6-4,240 Buffalo, NY; Grand Island 1992 - Forced to sit out the season after transferring from Marshall University ... Looks to make an immediate impact on the defensive line. P ersonal: Born January 13,1973 ... Four-year letterman and captain his senior season for Coach Gene Masters at Grand Island High ... First team All-State, All-Region and WNY All-Star ... Made game-saving tackle in WNY All-Star Game ... Recorded 65 tackles, 35 unassisted, at noseguard as a senior. ..Member of Class B-1 Championship team as a junior and senior. .. Earned first team AllState honors in lacrosse as a three-year captain ... Two-year letterman in basketball. MARK MOZRALL Junior, Kicker 5-11, 175 Elma, NY; Iroquois RICH LOWE Senior, Center 6-1,255 Niagara Falls, NY; LaSalle 1992 - Started all 10 games as a junior. ..Played the first two games of the season with a severe muscle pull. 1991 - Played in all 10 games as a sophomore, starting nine, including the Hofstra contest depite a sprained ankle ... Helped open holes in the line for running back Alan Bell to gain 266 yards vs. Duquesne. 1990 - One of the club's top freshmen and possibly its most unheralded player...Was pushed into starting lineup during training camp when All-Conference center Bill Barto was sidelined with a back injury ...Lowe started all 10 games and was considered one of the most consistent linemen ... Eamed the team's Top ewcomer Award. Personal: Born February 16, 1972 ... Eamed three letters and was two-time captain at LaSalle for Coach Sam Giancola... Was AllLeague and second team All-Area ... Also competed on wrestling and track teams ...Majoring in Management. 1992- Holds the school record for PATs and attempts ...Was 33 of 37 on extra points and 4-of-8 on his field goal attempts ...Was team's fourth-leading scorer. .. Made career-best field goal of 48 yards vs. Hofstra ... Was 7-of-7 on PATs with a 27- yard field goal vs. Central Connecticut. 1991 -Took over the Bulls' kicking chores near the end of the season and responded by making all three field goal attempts and 8of-10 PATs ...Was team's fourth-leading scorer. P ersonal: Born June 15, 1973 ...Eamed two letters and was captain for one season at Iroquois for Coach Scott Rollo ... Was AllLeague and All-WNY ... Also All-League in baseball. MOZRALL'S NUMBERS YEAR 1992 1991 TOT. -Page 20- FG 4 3 7 FGA 8 3 11 PAT 33 8 41 PATA PTS 37 45 17 10 62 47 �320 Pearl Street (Across From Hyatt) Downtown Buffalo 60 Maple Road Amherst (located Near UB at Maple & Millersport) 856-1081 633-6222 Late Nite Menu IOPM- 2AM Late Nite Menu IOPM-2AM Two Convenient Locations • Near All Major Hotels Pasta & A Whole Lot More Manufacturers of Food & Drink Lunch • Dinner Late Night Menus Take-outs Banquet Facilities • Catering Seating for Large Groups - Up To 350 Thursday Nite -All You Can Eat Pasta $4.95 Live Music - Friday & Saturday Evenings Amherst Only .-----------------------------------, I I The Macaroni Company supports the Bulls, Royals and their fans! Bring in your game tickets and receive a free beverage at the : bar or get 15 percent discount in our dinning room! 1 I I I : ~-----------------------------------~ �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES RADWANSKI'S NUMBERS MATT PRELEWICZ Senior, Running Back 5-9, 170 Tonawanda, NY; Tonawanda YEAR 1992 1991 1990 TOT NO 52 55 51 158 1992- Played in alllO games a a junior. .. Team's leading punt returner with 13 returns for72 yards, including a long of 16 ... Rushed seven times for 11 yards ... Scored first collegiate TD on a two-yard run vs Hofstra. Personal: Born February 23, 1972 .. .Rushed for over 1,000 yards his senior season, including 233 in one game, for Coach Chris DeMarco at Tonawanda High ... Earned Niagara Gazette First Team Honors and was a Connelly Cup finalist. his enior season ... AllLeague wrestling and baseball performer. PRELEWICZ'S NUMBERS Rushing YEAR ATT 7 1992 YDS 11 Punt Returns YEAR RET YDS 72 13 1992 AVG 1.6 TD AVG 5.5 LONG 16 LONG 6 DOUG RADWANSKI Senior, Punter 6-0, 185 Depew, NY; Depew YDS 1,810 1,954 1,676 5,440 AVG 34.8 35.5 32.9 34.4 LONG 1-20 51 5 45 6 70 6 17 70 TODD SCHAFFER Junior, Defensive Line 6-1,280 Vestal, NY; Vestal 1992 - Played in eight games, starting six after an appendicitis in training camp forced a 20-pound loss ... Came back with a sixtackle effort against Lafayette in the third game of the season ...Finished the season with 36 tackles, 24 solo and five for a loss ... Had a season-high 11 tackles and a 25-yard interception return vs. Morgan State ... Recorded nine tackles, seven olo vs. Buffalo State. Personal: Born July 15, 1973 ... Three-year letterman and senior captain for Coach Steve Mahon at the defensive line and fullback position .. . Two-time All-State and All-Division performer. .. All-American heavyweight wrestler and an All-State track performer in high school. SCHAFFER'S NUMBERS YEAR UT 1992 24 1992- Had 52 punts with five downed inside the 20 ... Averaged 34.8 yards per kick with alongof5l ... Punted five times fora42 yard average vs. Morgan State. 1991 - Had 55 punts and six were downed inside the 20 ... Averaged 35.5 yards per kick with a long of 45 against Southern Connecticut. 1990 - Had 51 punts with six downed inside the 20. Personal: Born January 21, 197l...Earned two letters and was captain at Depew High for Chuck Graver...First team All-Star running back in 1988 ... Also played four years of baseball and captained team hi s senior season ... Was pitcher and third baseman ...Member of the National Honor Society ... Majoring in Architecture. -Page 21 - AT 12 TOT 36 INT SACKS 112 �The Dream Team Have a Ball with the UB Juggling Club The UB BULLS and the BUFFALO MARRIOTT Friday Happy Hour Our members are back in form. 5pmto9pm Come join us for workshops, Karaoke socials, shows and other events. $1.50 Drafts Learn something new, develop $1.75 Vodka Drinks your skills and enjoy fellowship with fellow jugglers. For more information, contact the UB Student Association at 645-2950 Across from US 1340 Millersport HWY., Amherst, NY (716) 689-6900 Watch for our FANtastic Halftime Shows �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES CLIFF SCOTT Junior, Quarterback 6-2,205 Grand Island, NY; Grand Island 1992 - Played and started in all 10 games last season ...Tied Marty Barrett's school record of 18 TD passes in a season ...Completed 140 of 287 passes for 2,088 yards ... Also rushed 148 times for 458 yards scoring nine TDs ...Set school mark for yards passing in a gamewith 490 completing 29 of 51 passes against ew Haven, throwing five TDs including two of25 yards each and 44 yards with one TD rushing, amassing 534 of the B ul1 s' 609 yards ofoffense... Was 18 of 27 for 305 yards and 2 TDs and rushed 17 times for 103 yards and three TDs vs. Mansfield ...Accounted for 408 of the 595 yards of total offense in the game and was named ECAC Upstate Offensive Player of the Week... Rushed for 121 yards with one TD against Hofstra for his second 100-yard-plus rushing performance of his career. 1991 -Played and started in nine games after transferring from Marshall University ...Had an outstanding season in which he completed 101 of213 passes for 1,478 yards and six TDs ... Was named the Rookie of theYear for the ECAC Upstate New York Region ... Also rushed 62 times for 201 yards ...Suffered a slight separation of the right shoulder vs. Montclair State and missed the next game against Westrninster...His best day came against Hofstra when he completed 20 of 39 passes for 366 yards and 1 TD. Also rushed for 46 yards, including a 17-yard TD run ... amed the ECAC Upstate Offensive Player of the Week. Per sonal: Born Dec. 11 , 1971 ...Played for Coach Gene Masters at Grand Island High School and was captain his senior season ... Named All-Western ew York...Favorite athlete is Dolphins' quarterback Dan Marino. SCOTT'S NUMBERS Passing YEAR ATT 1992 287 1991 21 3 TOT. 500 COMP 140 101 242 INT 11 13 24 YDS 2088 1478 3566 TD 18 6 24 Rushing YEAR ATT 19n 148 1991 62 TOT. 210 YDS 458 201 659 AVG 3.1 3.2 3. 1 TD 9 3 12 LONG 37t 70t 70t PCT 48.8 47.4 48.4 GREAT SCOTT! • Owns single-game school record of 490 yards passing vs. New Haven (9/12/93). • Set school record for offensive yards in a game, 534 (of team's 609) vs. New Haven • Tied single-season school mark of 18 touchdown passes in 1992, including five vs. New Haven. • UB's all-time leading quarterback rusher with 659 yards in only two seasons. • Set school record with 2,546 yards of offense in 1992 (2,088 passing, 458 rushing) and 27 touchdowns. • Two-time ECAC Upstate Offensive Player-of-the-Week. • Named 1991 ECAC Rookie-of-the-Year in the Upstate New York Region. -Page 22- �' ' Call us forvour sav_ings ban~ J' Student Loan Needs. ~::Z':n'f~r.n 625-9134 or 434-7851. Mom~<,D<C Ao~"~ ~~"""'"''"&' ~er~~ Call (716) 829 - 2608 or I - BOO - BUILD UB �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES STROMAN'S NUMBERS DOC SMITH Senior, Wide Receiver 5-11, 160 Riverhead; Riverhead, NY 1992: Played in and started all 10 game Ia t season ...Led Bulls in receiving with 47 catches for 996 yards and 10 touchdowns ... Holds the school record for most reception yardage in a season, breaking Chris D' Amico's 929 set in 1983 and tied the school single-season mark of 10 TD catches also set by D' Amico... Averaged 21.2 yards per reception ...Caught eight passes for 146 yards and two TDs, including the game-winner with 3:29 left against Buffalo State...Gained 100 or.more yards receiving in five games, including three consecutive contests. Personal: Born October 18, l97l...Transferred to UB from Hudson Valley Community College ...Played quarterback at Riverhead High for Coach Rick Kopp passing for 13 TDs and rushing for 20 in his career...Named All-League and All-County three times and second team All-State and Preseason All-American. SMITH'S NUMBERS YEAR REC 1992 47 YDS 996 A VG 21.2 TD 10 LONG 64t Receiving YEAR 1991 REC 16 YDS 350 AVG 21.8 TD 2 Defense YEAR UT 21 1992 AT 7 TOT 28 INT SACKS 0 LONG 59 DONSUCHNYA Junior, Linebacker 6-0, 190 Williamsville, NY; Williamsville East 1992 - Played in nine games last season ...Finished with 15 tackles ... Recorded four tackles vs. Morgan State and registered a fumble recovery at Lafayette. 1991- oted for his aggressive style on special teams ... Made 25 tackles as a freshman. Personal: Born Sept. 18, 197l...Eamed three letters for Coach Dan Kelly at WilliamsvilleEast...Held school mark for most tackles in a game and season ...Was All-Conference... Also played basketball and ran track. SUCHNYA'S NUMBERS KAREEM STROMAN Junior, Defensive Back 6-2, 175 Syracuse, NY; Henninger YEAR UT 10 1992 14 1991 24 TOT. 1992- Made the switch from wide receiver to defensive back last sea on ...Totaled 28 tackles, 21 solo, with four pass breakups and an interception. 1991 - Strong showing as a freshrnan ...Appeared in 10 games, seven as a starter... Led the team in reception average at 21.8 per catch ...Was third leading receiver with 16 for 350 yards ... Had five catches for 132 yards, including 50-yard reception against Hofstra ... Had five catches for 72 yards and two TDs vs. Southern Connecticut. Personal: Born Oct. 27, 1973 ...Played for Coach Bob Campesse at Henninger High School with 19 catches for 390 yards. -Page 23- AT 5 11 16 TOT 15 25 40 INT 0 0 0 SACKS 0 0 0 �Hypoallergenic Vitamins, Herbs, Minerals, Enzymes, Amino Acids Homeopathic Products Specialty Food Items for Allergy, Salt-free, Sugar-free, Low-cholesterol Diets Weight-loss Aids, or Body-building Products, Cruelty-free Cosmetics It's nice to know you can always count on Lebro 's for real goodfood and real goodpeople. Best Of Health 2834 Delaware Ave. ( 3 Blocks North of Kenmore ) 874-6422 Mon .. Wed .. Thurs .. Sat. 10 - 5:30 Tues .. Fri. 330 Campbdl Blvd, G:tzville, New York !4068 (fd) 716/688-0404 10 - 8 Solgate- Thompson- Nature's Way Vitaline - Carlson - Schiff Micheal's - Twinlabs - Nature's Plus Boericke & Tafel - Hyland's Where Amherst Enjoys Italian ! CRA CONESTOGA-ROVERS & ASSOCIATES 7703 IAGARA FALLS BOULEY ARD • IAGARA FALLS , NY 14304 • (7 16) 283-6720 • SOLID & HAZARDOUS WASTE • GROUNDWATER AVAILABILITY & WATER SUPPLY • ENVIRONMENT IMPACT ASSESSME 1TS • GEOLOGY & HYDROGEOLOGY • LA DFILL DESIG • REGULATORY APPROVAL SPECIALIZING IN PROVIDING ENVIRONMENTA L SERVICES TO THE WASTE MANAGEMENT INDUSTRY Go Bulls and Royals! �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES WALKER'S NUMBERS JASON SULENSKI YEAR UT 1992 16 AT 16 TOT 32 INT 0 SACKS 112 Junior, Offensive Line 6-2, 265 Roslyn Heights, NY; Roslyn KEITH WARREN 1992- Played and started in nine games as junior last season for the Bulls. 1991 -Another of the big surprises for the Bulls ... Started all 10 games on the line as a freshman. Personal: Born Dec. 12, 1971...Earned two letters under Coach Charles Trepcos at Roslyn High ... Was named All-Conference there ... Also threw shot for track team and earned three letters ... Volunteer Fireman in his hometown. Sophomore, Wide Receiver 5-11, 172 Clinton, MD; Bishop McNamara 1992 - Sat out last season as a redshirt. Personal: Born January 27, 1974 ... Played wide receiver and free safety at Bishop Me amara High for Coach Thomas Clark... amed first team AU-Conference on defense and honorable mention All-County. BILL TIPTON Sophomore, Running back 6-0, 185 South Euclid, OH; Charles F. Brush MATT WERDER Senior, Defensive Back 5-11, 175 Buffalo, NY; Canisius 1992 - Saw action kicking off last season but wiJI see action at running back in 1993. Personal: Born July 7, 1974 ... Captain three years at Charles F. 1992- Played in alll 0 games as a junior, starting nine ... Finished Brush High for Coach Jim Schucard ... Selected to the East/West All- with 53 tackles, tied for third on the club, of which 46 were solo ... Had StarTeam ... Was team's punter, field goal kicker and kickoff returner. an interception vs. Lafayette and four tackles ... Had nine tackles, solo, with two fumble recoveries vs. Central Connecticut.. r;:::=:=:=:=:=~---------------1 eight1991 - Played in nine games as a sophomore, startmg two ... Finished with 39 tackles, 25 solo ... Had nine tackles, six solo, and a pass breakup against Montclair State. 1990 -Had a fine freshman season in which he saw action in nine games ... Closed campaign with 12 tackles and a sack. Sophomore, Defensive Line Personal: Born March 30, 1972 ... Was captain and two-time 6-3, 260 letterwinner for Coach Bus Werder at Canisius High ... Also played Pittsburgh, PA; Plum outfield for two seasons on baseball team ... Member of Big Brothers and Christian Service ...Majoring in Engineering. RIC H 'BUBBA' WALKER L!======:....---------------- 1992- Recorded 32 tackles, 16 solo ...Tallied nine tackles, five solo, one for a loss and a half sack vs. Mansfield ... Also had seven tackles against Morgan State and Buffalo State. . Personal: Born March 15, 1974 ... UB's first early signee smce 1969 ... Ali-Conference and All-District selection his junior and senior seasons at Plum High for Coach BiJI Rometo. WERDER 'S NUMBERS YEAR 1992 1991 1990 TOT. -Page 24- UT 46 25 7 78 AT 7 14 5 26 TOT 53 39 12 104 INT 1 0 0 1 SACKS 1 0 1 2 �The Best Selling Car Makers in Europe Have a Lot to Offer in America. So Do We. SUPER VALUE 'iilt SUPER LOCATION lllarEL ~·~ ® America's Finest Economy Lodging"' SUPER 8 MOTEL • 104 Rooms • Wake-up Calls • 24 Hour Desk Service • King Singles • Non-Smoking Rooms • • • • • • • Free Local Calls Free Cable TV Free HBO Complimentary Coffee Restaurants Nearby Waterbeds Available Shopping Center Nearby Located directly across the street from the Amherst Campus SERVL">:G WESTERN NEW YORK FOR OVER 30 YEARS CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR, INC. SALES & SERVICE 487 KE~MORE AVE., Ht;FFALO, ;w 14223 J>HO~f.: 836·2033 BUFFALO/AMHERST, NEW YORK 1 FLINT ROAD 716 688-0811 THE NEWMAN CENTERS AT UB THE CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY MAIN STREET: 834-2297 AMHERST, COMMONS: 636-7495 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON 1994 SEASON TICKETS AND Tl.CKET PACKAGES CALL 716-846-2003 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL THE BISON HOTLINE 716-852-4700 II T HERETO HELP HERE TO SERVE HERE TO CELEBRATE �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES CHRIS WOJTAS Junior, Defensive Line 6-0,245 Greece, NY; Greece Olympia 1992- Saw limited action but returns to add depth to this year' s squad. Personal: Born September 23, 1972 ... Two-year captain for Coach George Giordano at Greece Olympia .. .In addition to his defensive tackle duties, rushed 90 times for 400 yards and seven TDs as a senior. .. All-League and All-County selection in football, wrestling and track. 1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL NEWCOMERS ERIC BICOCCHI TONY ALTMAN Freshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-5, 310 Freshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-4, 245 Woodberry, NY; Syosset Goldsboro, NC; Goldsboro Born June 16, 1975 ... Named All-State and All-Long Island Born February 3, 1975 ... First team All-Conference ...First team offensive tackle last season under Coach Tom Casey ... All-Nassau All-Northeast orth Carolina as a defensive end ... Great potential at County in 1992 ... Track and lacrosse perfromer in high the Division I level. .. Anchored the offensive line for Coach Elvin school. ..Largest member of this year's squad ... Favorite athlete is James at Goldsboro High. New York Knicks' Patrick Ewing. BRAD BESS Freshman, Fullback, 6-2, 245 Binghamton, NY; Binghamton Scored 35 TDs his senior season ... Rushed for more than 3,500 yards in his high school career.. . amed as one of the Top 50 backs in the Street & Smith Big East Round Up ... Three-year All-State pick as a linebacker and first team selection as a running back in 1992 .. . Received the Governor's Young Citizen's Award in recognition of outstanding contributions to the family of New York. JACK FISHER BILLY BOWEN Freshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-5, 275 Hampton, Va.; Kecoughton Born January 9, 1975 .. .Second team All-Conference performer his senior season .. .Team captain and two-year letterman for Coach Curt Newsome at Kecoughton ... Favorite athlete is Anthony Munoz. MIKE CHICHESTER Freshman, Defensive Back, 5-11, 187 Hyattsville, Md.; Dematha Born September 12, 1975 ... First team All-Catholic as a defensive back ... Honorable mention as a running back ...4.4 speed in the 40 ...Four-year letterman for Coach Bill McGregor at Dematha ... Most Valuable Athlete of Dematha's track team. F r eshman, Defensive Tackle, 6-2, 265 Neward, NY; Newark Born September 8, 1974 ... First team All-State as a noseguard ...Led ewark in tackles last three years, setting a school record ...Was Newark's only male athlete to letter for four years in CLEO COLLINS three sports ...First team All-Greater Rochester. .. Holds numerous Junior, Defensive Back, 6-0, 185 wrestling school records and owns a .923 career winning Compton, Cal.; Compton/Long Beach City College Born July 16, 1972 ... Two-year letterman and one-year captain percentage ... Favorite athlete is Jeff Blatnick. at quarterback for Coach Ray Dinham at Compton High ... Passed for over 1,200 yards while rushing for 500 as a senior. .. All-City and Conference performer. ..Brother Aaron is running back for Miami Dolphins .. .Transferred from Long Beach City College. -Page 25- �Best Wishes for A Great Season to the UB Bulls from the UB School of Management SAMUEL T. GRIEco, Jn. General Manager 716 854-1155 325 LouiSIANA STREET, BuFFALO, NY 14204 B.W.P. 135 MANHATTAN AvE., INC. BuFFALO, NY 14215 SALES To CoNTRACTORS • ExTERIOR DooR UNITS • INTERIOR DooR UNITS • COMPLETE INTERIOR TRIM PACKAGES SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Microtel - Tonawanda I Hospitality Centre Way Tonawanda. Y 14150-6325 716-693-81 ()() 800-227-6346 Fax 716-693-8750 "Savings You Can Sleep On" I NCLUDING: HARDWARE, LocKs, SHELVING, PLYWOOD, UNDERLAY, M oLDINGS, STAIR FITnNGS, HARDWOOD AND SoFTWooD BoARDS. BUILDER SALES: (716) 833-3020 GIBRALTAR STEEL CORPORATION 635 SOUTH PARK AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14240 (716) 856-6500 flooL~ SPO~SINC 3383 HARLEM ROAD CHEEKTOWAGA, NY 14225 WILLIAM K. CROMWELL, M.D. BRIAN CROMWELL, M.D. NICHOLAS CROMWELL . "All QUALITY MERCHANDISE" 716 837-5013 Quality - Service · Gua rantee Std..u4 wtt4 iDt'f4W.( 7te..u• M.D. 7~ OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 844 McK!NI.LY PKWY. BUl"'"ALO, NY PHONE 826-0 120 5479 ~SHouRn. ~Vll!.W,NY PHONE 14085 627-2388 JERRY'S WINES & LIQUORS [ ' - ] 801 MILLERSPORT HWY. AMHERST, N.Y. 14226 834-829E �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES - NEWCOMERS VITO D' ANIELLO DICRAN JAMGOCHIAN Freshman, Defensive Line, 6-2, 270 Rome, NY; Rome Free Born July 5, 1974 ... First team All-State selection and two-time All-Conference ... Four-year letterman and captain his senior season for Coach Tom Hoke at Rome Free ... Three-year track letterman ... Favorite athlete is Howie Long. Freshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-2, 265 Washington, DC; Dematha Born March 24, 1975 ... All-Conference performer. .. Four-year letterman and one-year captain for Coach Bill McGregor at DeMatha ... Recorded 100 tackles at noseguard in final two seasons ... High school team won back-to-back conference titles. EDWARD ELLIS AARONKEO Freshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-6, 290 Hamden, CT; Hamden Born October 13, 1975 ... Will add depth to this year's offensive line ... Tremendous size and potential.. .Standout player for Coach Ron Carbone at Hamden High .. .Majoring in Business. Freshman, Running Back, 5-10, 200 Hauula, ill; Kamehameha Born March 29, 1975 ... First team All-State selection at fullback for Coach Blaine Gaison ... Led conference in scoring his senior season ... Threw shot and discus in high school. JACK FISHER DANLABERT Freshman, Defensive Tackle, 6-2, 265 Newark, NJ; Newark Born September 8, 1974 ... First team All-State as a noseguard ... Led ewark in tackles last three years, setting a school record ... Was Newark's only athlete to letter for four years in three sports ... First team All-Greater Rochester. .. Holds numerous wrestling school records and owns a .923 career winning percentage. Freshman , Tight E nd, 6-5, 215 McAdoo, PA; Marian Born April25, 1975 ... Standout player for Coach Stan Dick at Marian High ... Selected to first team All-County, All-Anthracite and Morning Call Teams ... Majoring in business/banking/finance. JAMES MANE Freshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-5, 280 Pearl City, HI; Aiea High Junior, Defensive Back, 5-11, 185 Born April6, 1975 ... A major force for Coach Wendell Say at Cordova, TN; Coahoma CC Aiea High ... Godd size and moves extremely well ... May also see Born ovember 20, 1972 ...Transferred from Coahoma Com- action this season at center. .. Majoring in engineering. munity College ... Good cover man who started in the 1992 Mississippi Junior College All-Star Game ... Majoring in criminal Justice. MICHAEL MILES TERRANCE FISHER Freshman, Quarterback, 6-3, 198 Spring Valley, NY; Ramapo Born February 10, 1975 ... All-Section, League and County Junior, Defensive Back, 6-1, 180 quarterback .. .Three-year letterman and captain his senior eason for St. Louis, MO; Northeast Missouri St. Born May 6, 1972 ... Three-year letterman and J.V. captain for Coach Robbie Woods at Ramapo ... Earned Honorable Mention AllClayton High ... Looks to provide depth in the defensive backfield State honors in 1992 ... Set school passing records with 1,137 yards, 14 TDs and only 4 INTs last season. and special teams ... Transferred from NE Missouri State. ANDREW GAETA CRAIG GUEST HARDY MITCHELL Freshman, Linebacker, 6-3, 228 North Haven, CT; North Haven Born December 10, 1975 ... All-Conference linebacker and team captain for Coach Bob Demayo at North Haven ... Averaged 13.6 tackles per game his senior season ... Honorable Mention All-State perfromer in 1992 ... Hobbies include weightlifting. Freshman, Defensive Tackle, 6-5, 255 Pulver, SC; Wren Born June 29, l975 ... First team All -State South Carolina...Listed as one of the Top 50 recruits in South Carolina . .. AllConference selection ... Played in the North-South All-Star game his senior season ... Majoring in chemical engineering. -Page 26- �MODERN PORTABLE TOILETS INC. Industrial-Commercial-Special Events Handicap Accessible Un its Trailer Holding Tanks Portable Hand Washing Units ~ MacGriffin Pest Control Pest Control and Fumigating Services 780 Walden Avenue Buffalo, New York 142 11 Dedicated to th e Commu nity Comm itted to the Env1ronme nt MODERN CORPOR ATIONS Since 1964 1-800-662-00 1 2 Don Hall Phone: 896-3545 4746 Model C ity Road, P.O . Box 209, Mode l C ity, N.Y. 14107 Good Luck and Best Wishes, Bulls Red Roof Inns. Inc. 42 Flint Road Amherst. NY 14226 716-689-7474 FAX 716-689-2051 AL MAROONE FORD, INC. 634-2000 4045 Transit Road For Reservat1ons: 1-8001HE-ROOF ll! -1It~al~!ID ·BUS CHARTERS ·GROUP TOURS ·TOURS FOR INDIVIDUALS TilE LOU BIILIITIER FAMILY WELCOMES YOU 695-6666 • 693-2700 1415 Blue Bird Drive N.Tonawanda,NY 14120 ALL AMERICAN Traditionally Fine Italian Cuisine • f)Qill' .'ipt!tluls Avai/Qhle e ..( )Ur ·V'U/Ibeltfl'rmnesiln is t/w best In Toun ·· • Prlrlti n11 dira·t(l' li<T UU /be Slret~ in t'ur prit !Uie ltJI! 291 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 856-9187 • Fax 856-9170 Only 3 Blocks to Pilot Field & 5 M inutes _to Memorial Auditon·um MON.-SAT. 1 1:45 am lo 9:00 pm CLOSED Sundays & Holidays Recondltlonere of Team Alhletlc Equipment CAVALIER A OIV1sjon of Riddell Sports. Inc. Main Office 1320 Taylor Street Elyria, OH 44035 (800) 275-5338 MOTOR LODGE 1120 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Buffalo Location T ONAWANDA. NEW YORK 1.ol1!50 1250 Niagara Street Buffalo, NY 14213 ACROSS FROM BOULEVARD MALL 1-!K). TO 1•21K>. EXIT 3 T HEN (716) 886·5100 ~E SH0""1NG CEin"£R SOU~ 1 MILE ON U .S . 412 IN IA . FALLS 8LVD.I FOR RESERVATIONS 17 1411 835 - !1!1141 YOUR H OSTS - N IC K A ND LORETTA D ELU C A RESERVATIONS ONLY · 1-800 -445 -1390 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES - NEWCOMERS JOHN SANDUSKY TERRY MORGAN Fr eshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-3, 275 Freshman, Linebacker, 6-0, 215 Belle Verdon, Pa.; Kiski Prep Syracuse, NY; Nottingham Born January 30, 1974 ... All-District performer. .. Three-year Born June 1, 1975 ... AII-Upstate Co-Player-of-the-Year in 1992 ... Three-year letterman and two-year captain for Coach Lorenzo letterman and senior captain for Coach Chuck Klausing at Jackson .. . Captaine his league's All-Star team last ea on ... Three- Kiski ... Received Dolfi Award for top football scholar athlete and year basketball letterwinner. .. Favorite athlete is Marvin Senior Award for football excellence. Jones ... Honor student in English. ANTHONY SCOTT Fr eshman, Linebacker, 6-2, 205 ERIC OTIS Grand Island, NY; Grand Island Junior, Defensive Back, 5-9, 180 Born ovember 4, 1975... amed the Buffalo ews Co-Player McComb, MS; Coahoma CC of the Year last season while playing for Coach Gene Masters at Born July 17, 1972 ... Transferred form Coahoma Community Grand Island ... Brother of Bulls' quarterback Cliff Scott ... College ...Played in the Mississippi Junior College All-Star Game in 1992 ... Majoring in criminal justice. ANTHONY SWAN Freshman, Running Back, 5-11, 180 TODD PACE Kingston, NY; Kingston Freshman, Linebacker, S-11, 205 Born December 12, 1974 ... First team Middle Town Record as Bellport, NY; Bellport a running back ... first team All-Section IX ... Excellent punt Born July 13, 1975 ... otedforhard-hittngstyleofplay ...Runs returner ... Majoring in law enforcement. extremely well for a linebacker. .. Majoring in Criminal Justice. TOM WEDDING BILL PAYNE Fr eshman, Linebacker, 6-2, 220 Freshman, Linebacker/Punter, 5-11, 200 Dublin, OH; Dublin Bellport, NY; Bellport Voted best junior linebacker at the 1992 Ohio State Football Born October 14, 1974 ... First team All-League as a Camp ... Award winner at the Penn State Football Camp ...First team linebacker. .. Fir t team All-Suffolk County ... Averaged 41.8 yards All-Ohio Capital Conference and First team All-Central District in per punt last season for Coach Lipp at Bellport High ... Majoring in 1992. athletic training. DEREK WICKS TONY PEARCE Junior, Wide Receiver, 5-11, 180 F r eshman, Offensive Tackle, 6-6, 280 Norwalk, CA; Paramount/Cerritos CC Westernport, Md. ; Westmar Born March 3, 1971.. .Selected to the All-California Mission Born ovember 14, 1974 ... Three-year letterman and captain Conference team last eason at Cerritos CC ... 28 receptions for 537 his senior season for Coach Gary Marsh ... Looks to provide depth on yards or 19.2 yards per reception with three TDs last season, the offensive line ... Psychology major. .. Favorite athlete is Howie including a school record 257 yards in a single game...4.4 speed in Long. 40 ... One-year captain for Coach Ken Such at Paramount High. MAURICE PERRY RAY WILSON Freshman, Running Back, 5-10-190 Junior, Running Back, 5-10, 180 Newark, NJ; Weequahic Long Beach, CA; Long Beach City College Born January 11, 1975 ... Rushed for 1,126 yards last season for Born March 3, 1971 .. .Transferred from Long Beach City a 5 .2-yard average ... Ali-City and All-Conference College .. .Had 1,097 yards on 163 carries or 6.7 yards per carry in performer. .. Ranked 7th academically in class of 201. I992 ... A veraged 109 yards rushing per game ...Also had 357 yards receiving with three TDs ... Punt and kick returner. .. Averaged 161.7 total offensive yards per game last season. SEAN RICHMOND F reshman, Offensive Line, 6-3, 230 Gurnee, IL; Milford Academy Born May 29. 1974 ... Four-year letterman and senior captain for Coach Bill Mauer. .. Most Valuable Defensive Player in '91 and '92 ... Graduated with a 4.0 GPA. -Page 27- �Supporting the Commitment to Division I Athletics SMOKEHOUSE HAM *HOT DOGS * DELI MEATS P.O. BOX 280 BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14240 (716) 852-8677 r-------------, I Each only60 calories and less than one gram of fat. Fresh-made pasta pocl<ets filled with whipped potatoes and cheddar cheese. Enjoy traditionally or add an Italian or Mexican accent with sauce or salsa. Ready in under 10 minutes. ~~--- ..._, .....__.:.o -cr- CX>N3UMI!a: 01'1'1!11 IS L0011!D TO ONB CDUPON PElt will- ... __ .,...-.,._,_....._...policy....uPUII.OLUR. lli!TA!Uilt: ATEBCO. INC. - ._-Calli • - IJI QQI. Vail- ~ bf J... Mal..._ .. ATEECO.INC. IIOX IIIIZM, EL PASO. TX I&Sa4l76 HIDING IN YOUR GROCER-s FREEZER NEXT TO THE POTATOES. I MANUFACTURER"SCOUPON I HXP. 6(.l(W4 I 104733 ,Im111~~ ~~~I!IJ ,_~ �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL 1992 REPLAY - STATISTICS Record: 4-6 Home 3-1 Away 1-5 GAME SUMMARIES: Sept. 5 at Edinboro Sept. 12at ew Haven Sept. 19 at Lafayette Sept. 26MANSFIELD Oct. 3 MORGAN STATE Oct. 10 at Colgate Oct. 17 BUFFALO STATE Oct. 24 HOFSTRA Oct. 31 at Central Connecticut ov. 7 at Central Florida 1 SCORING: BUFFALO ....... 65 Opponents ........ 86 2 109 115 TEAM TOTALS First Downs ............................. Rushing ..................... Passing ..................... Penalty ..................... Rushing Attempts .................... Yards gained ................ Yards lost. ................... Net Yards Rushing .................... A vg. per rush ............... A vg. per game .............. Net Yards Passing ..................... Attempted .................... Completed ................... Intercepted .... ............... Yards per completion ..... Total Offensive Plays ................ Total et Yards ........................ Avg. gain per play ........ Yards per game ............. Return Yards ............... ............. Fumbles & Lost ...................... Penalties-Yards ......................... Interceptions-Yards .................... Punts-Yards ............................. Punt average ................ Inside 20 ..................... Punt Returns-Yards ................... Kick Returns-Yards ................... Time of Possession ..... .............. Third-Down Converstion ......... Fourth-Down Converstion .......... Sacks By-Yards ····················· UB-OPP 13-35 48-69 28-49 56-42 27-45 21-35 19-15 26-15 60-27 21-63 ATT. 3,834 1,128 6,823 2,421 3,104 4,950 3,763 3,512 450 9,067 3 4 82 116 63 78 TOT. 319 395 UB 208 103 86 20 457 2088 408 1680 3.7 168.0 2191 303 148 11 14.8 762 3871 5.1 387.1 397 16-11 89-799 12-71 52-1810 34.8 5 18-113 54-994 290:16 59-144 10-20 22-194 YDS 1810 1810 1414 AVG 34.8 34.8 32.9 LG 51 51 66 1-20 5 5 8 REC RECEIVING -47 1Joc-slllith 38 Rusty Knapp 16 Tony Carroll 11 Kris Green 9 Santana John 6 Willie Ford Matt Prelewicz 7 3 Chris Behan 3 Alan Bell 3 Eric Polanski 3 Chip Stone 1 Robert Harris 148 BUFFALO 152 OPPONENT YDS 996 525 122 183 71 119 43 21 17 32 38 11 2191 2270 AVG 21.2 13.8 7.6 16.6 7.8 19.8 6.1 7.0 5.7 10.7 12.7 11.0 14.8 14.9 TD 10 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 19 19 LG 64t 36t 13t 33 42 42 12 10 8 15 1St 11 64t 78 NO RUSHING 205 Alan Bell 148 Cliff Scott 46 Eric Polanski Tony Policare 20 12 Gary Feagin 8 Willie Ford Matt Prelewicz 7 Scott Donaldson 6 K. Budelewski 2 Doug Radwanski 2 1 Santana John 457 BUFFALO 435 OPPONENTS YDS 859 458 215 -1 7 37 107 11 7 20 -26 -1 1680 2241 AVG 4.2 3.1 2.7 3.7 5.2 TD 11 9 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 25 35 LG 25 37t 22t 9 16 39t 6 2 13 -17 -1 39t 90t YD 0 0 72 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 8 113 339 LG 0 0 16 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 8 16 69 KO 3 1 0 0 0 13 22 4 4 2 2 54 54 YD 77 19 0 0 0 283 459 84 44 6 17 994 1014 PUNTING Doug Radwanski BUFFALO OPPONE TS OPP 224 111 90 23 435 2667 426 2241 5.2 224.1 2270 270 152 12 14.9 705 4513 6.4 451.3 737 19-10 103-729 11-175 43-1414 32.9 8 19-339 54-1014 309:44 52-118 11- 16 30-222 RETURNS Pete Conley Scott Donaldson Matt Prelewicz Robert Coles Robert Harris Ruben Lindo Willie Ford Alan Bell Eric Polanski Kyle Lester Doc Smith BUFFALO OPPONENTS -Page 28- NO 52 52 43 p 0 0 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 18 19 3.1 13.4 1.6 1.2 10.0 L 53 19 0 0 0 39 39 24 16 6 17 53 58 �FEDERAL &4KE.RS JOSEPH DAVIS INC. GENERAL MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 120 W. Tupper St. Buffalo. New YOfk 14201 Federal Bai<etS S<Wt Ccrp. 1400 WiliamSL.Buffalo. NY 14206 I OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 833-9060 716~2·1200 TOWNE CLEANERS 2357 Millersport Hwy., Getzville. NY 14068 688·3889 BRIGHTON-EGGERT ANIMAL CLINIC, P.C. Peter J. Freyburger, D.V.M. TAILORING & ALTERATIONS SHIRT LAUNDRY Philip A. Weber, Jr., D.V.M. and Associates SAME DAY SEJWICE IN BY 11:00 AM OUT BY <4:00PM 7:30 AM • 6:30 PM MON. • FRI. SAT. SI·5 TONAWANDA,N.Y. 14150 903 BRIGHTON ROAD H. WIWAM SIPPEL D.D.S.. PETER K. DOYLE. D.D.S.. AND THOMASJ. MURRAY. D.D.S.. P.C. GLEN.C. DONNARUMMA. D.D.S. ORAL AND NAXILLO· I'ACIAL SURGERY 555 DELAWARE STREET TONAWANDA. NEW YORK 1•150 •••·u:u Sl 3 6 SHERIDAN DRIVE 200 BEWLEY BUILDING WILLIAMSVILLE . NEW YORK 14221 LOCK,.ORT. NEW YORK 140g4o 831 · 55SI •33·3822 825-3675 825-3676 PRIVATE BANQUET FACIUTJES UP TO 275 PEOPLE Ilio DiPaolo's Restaurant & Ringside Lounge SAMUEL T. Serving Lunch, Dinner, and Late Nile - SPECIAUZING IN ITAUANAMERICAN CUISINE - GRIECO, ]R. General Manager 325 LoUISIANA STREET, BUFFALO, 716 854-1155 NY 14204 COMPLIMENTS 0 F E. T. Danahy Co., Inc. I N s u R A N E . T . Danahy Co . , Inc . 40 John G le nn Drive Amhe r s t , N e w York 1422 8 2 195 6 91 - 7300 c E A Family Restaurant with a Gourmet Touch! 3785SouthParkAve. (nearThruwayExit56) • Blasdeii, N.Y. l4219 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL 1992 REPLAY- STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS Robert Harris Todd Schaffer Matt Werder NO. 5 2 YDS. 20 43 LG 15 25 2 0 0 Bill Stonecypher Santana John BUFFALO OPPONENTS 0 6 71 175 1 12 11 D-XP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RIP-Att 0 0 0 0 011 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0/2-8 114-11 0 6 25 53 s FG-A 0 0 0 4-8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-8 1-6 PTS 66 60 54 45 . 26 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 319 395 SCORING Alan Bell .................................................................... Doc Smith ................................................................. Cliff Scott .... .. ... ... .... ... ..... .. .... .... .... .... ........... .. ........ .. Mark Mozrall ...... .. ... .. ........... .. ...... .. ........ .. ..... .. ...... .. Rusty Knapp .... ......... .. ..... .... .... ... ...... .. ....... .. ... ......... Tony Carroll ...................................... ...................... Willie Ford ................ ..... ......................................... Mark Di ardo ........................................................ . Scott Donaldson ...................................................... Gary Feagin ............................................................ Santana John ............................... ....................... .... Eric Polanski ............................................. ."........... . Matt Prelewicz ...................................................... . Chip Stone ............................................................ . Chris Behan ... .... .. .... .......................... ................ ... BUFFALO TOTALS .................................................. OPPONE T ............................................................... 0 45 57 PAT 0 0 0 33-37 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33-37 42-46 PASSING GP-S Cliff Scott... ................................................... 10-10 Tony Policare ................................................ 5-0 BUFFALO ................................................................. OPPONE T............................................................... ATT 287 16 303 270 COM 140 8 148 152 INT 11 0 11 12 YDS 2088 103 2191 2270 TD 18 1 19 19 PCT 48.8 50.0 48.8 56.3 SK 24 6 30 23 LG 64t 36t 64t 78t DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Bill Stonecypher .................. ................... ... Robert Harris .............................................. Matt Werder ........................................... .... Mark Anderson .......................................... Rich Dadabo ·············································· Ben Kincel ............................................... Pete Conley ............................................. Ruben Lindo ............................................. Todd Schaffer.......................................... Doug Lindsay ........................................... Rich Walker ............................................ . Jason Galley............................................ Kareem Stroman ..................................... Santana John ........................................... Chris Casheba ........................................ Mark Raymond ........................................ Vince Canosa .......................................... Don Suchnva ......................................... Everett Anthony ...... ............... ...... .......... Greg Fromm ...... .... ............ .. .. .... ....... .... . Kyle Lester............................................. AT 22 12 7 14 17 19 12 TOT 65 56 53 53 51 42 39 36 36 32 32 29 28 25 24 20 19 15 13 13 10 FL 3 (15) 4 (17) 1 (2) 1 (I) 5 (32) 2 (5) 0 0 FF 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 FR INT 1 PBU 2 SK 1 (12) HAR 0 2 5 6 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 2 2 0 3 1 (9) 4 (25) 9 (70) 0 0 0 112 (2) 0 112 (2) 3 (46) 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 (12) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 UT 43 44 46 39 34 23 27 25 24 22 16 19 21 20 16 15 14 10 11 7 5 TD 11 10 9 0 4 2 2 1 1 11 12 10 16 10 7 5 8 5 5 5 2 6 5 5 (13) 0 3 (29) 1 (1) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 (1) 2 (19) 2 (4) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 (7) 2 (7) 0 0 -Page 29- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK II INDIVIDUAL RECORDS I Most Passes Completed: Game: 32- Marty Barrett vs. Baldwin-Wallace, Sept. 18, 1982 Season: 207- Marty Barrett, 1983 (366 attempts) Career: 513- Marty Barrett, 1980-83 (956 attempts) TOTAL OFFENSE Highest Percentage of Passes Completed: Most Plays: 81.0- Denis Mason vs. Mass., Sept. 27, 1968 ( 17 of 21) Game: Game: 64- Marty Barrett vs. Baldwin-Wallace, Sept. 18, 1982 Sea on: 59.7Ken Crosta, 1986 (126 of 211) Season: 481- Marty Barrett, 1983 Career: 56.0Denis Mason, 1966-68 ( 117 of 208) Career: 1280- Marty Barrett, 1980- 83 Most Yards Gained: Most Yards Gained: 490- Cliff Scott vs. New Haven, Sept. 12, 1992 Game: Game: 534- Cliff Scott vs. ew Haven, Sept. 12, 1992 Season: 2504Marty Barrett, 1983 Season: 2546- Cliff Scott, 1992 Career: 6956- Marty Barrett, 1980-83 Career: 6466- Marty Barrett, 1980 - 83 Most Passes Had Intercepted: Most Games Gaining 300 Yards or More: 5- Several Players Game: Season: 4- Marty Barrett, 1982 Season: 19- Frank Reilly, 1990 Career: 8- Marty Barrett, 1980 - 83 Career: 53- Marty Barrett, 1980-83 Most Games Gaining 300 Yards or More: RUSHING Season: 4- Marty Barrett, 1982 Most Rushes: Career: 8- Marty Barrett, 1980-83 Game: 41- O.D.Underwood vs. Ithaca, Oct. 18, 1986 (182 yds) Most Games Gaining 400 Yards or More: Season: 229- O.D.Underwood, 1986 (1189 yds) Season: 1- Jim Rodriguez, 1978 Career: 682- Alan Bell, 1989-92 (99, 153, 225, 205) Cliff Scott, 1992 Most Yards Gained: Career: 1- Jim Rodriguez, 1978-80 Game: 266- Alan Bell vs. Duquesne, ov. 2, 1991 Cliff Scott, 1991Season: 1189- O.D. Underwood, 1986 (229 carries) Most Yards Per Attempt: Career: 3022- Alan Bell, 1989-92 (519, 627, 1017, 859) Season: 8.07- Marty Barrett, 1981 (min. 200 att.) Most Yards Gained by a Quarterback: Career: 7.26- Marty Barrett, 1980-83 (min. 400 att.) Game: 121- Cliff Scott vs. Hofstra, Oct. 24, 1992 Most Touchdown Passes: Season: 458- Cliff Scott, 1992 Game: 6- Marty Barrett vs Alfred, Nov. 12, 1983 Career: 659- Cliff Scott, 1991Season: 18- Marty Barrett, 1983 Most Games Gaining 100 Yards or More: Cliff Scott, 1992 Career: 44- Marty Barrett, 1980-83 Season: 7- O.D.Underwood, 1986 Career: 9- Alan Bell, 1989-92 Most Games Gaining 200 Yards or More: RECEIVING Season: 1- O.D.Underwood, 1986-1987 (2 times) Most Receptions: Alan Bell, 1991 Game: 13- Chaz Ahmed vs. Mercyhurst, Oct. 27, 1990 Career: 2- O.D.Underwood, 1986-87 Season: 59- Chaz Ahmed, 1990 Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing: Career: 143- Chris D'Amico, 1980, 1982-84 Game: 4- Pat Whitehead vs. Albany St., ov. 6, 1982 Most Yards Gained: Season: 16- Lee Jones, 1966 Game: 218- Joe D' Amjco vs. Cortland, Sept. 12, 1981 Career: 29- Lee Jones, 1965-67 Season: 996- Doc Smith, 1992 1000 Yard Rushers: Career: 2333- Chris D'Amico, 1980, 1982-84 O.D.Underwood, 1986(1187) Most Touchdown Receptions: Alan Bell, 1991 (1017) Game: 4- Chris D'Amico vs Alfred, Nov. 12, 1983 Season: 10- Chris D'Amico, 1983 PASSING Doc Smith, 1992 Career: 19- Chris D'Amico, 1980, 1982-84 Most Passes Attempted: Consecutive Games Catching a Pass: Game: 54- Marty Barrett vs. Baldwin-Wallace, Sept. 18, 1982 Season: 366- Marty Barrett, 1983 (207 completed) 27- Chris D'Amico, 1982-84 Career: 956- Marty Barrett, 1980-83 (513 completed) -Page 30- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK PUNTING Most Punts: Game: 11- David Anastasi vs. Westminster, Sept. 23, 1989 Season: 70- Dana Loucks, 1988 Career: 158- Doug Radwanski, 1990Highest Average Per Punt: Game: 42.0- Doug Radwanski vs. Morgan State, Oct. 3, 1992 (min. 5 punts) Season: 40.7- Larry Hart, 1969 (min. 50 punts) Career: 38.5- Bill Brogan, 1957-59 (min. 50 punts) INTERCEPTIONS Most Passes Intercepted: Game: 4- Pete Rao vs. Cortland St., Nov. 3, 1953 Season: 13- Steve appo, 1986 Career: 19- Steve appo, 1983-86 PUNT RETURNS Most Punt Returns: Game: 7- Andy Hurley vs. Lock Haven, ov. 10, 1984 Season: 36- Andy Hurley, 1984 (201 yds, 5.8 average) Career: 59- Andy Hurley, 1983-84 (360 yds, 6.1 average) Most Yards on Punt Returns: Game: 121- Tom Hurd, 1967 Season: 201- Andy Hurley, 1984 (36 returns) Career: 433- Tom Hurd, 1965-67 (54 returns) KICKOFF RETURNS Most Kickoff Returns: Game: 6- Six players Season: 22- Alan Bell, 1990 Willie Ford, 1992 Career: 61- Alan Bell, 1989-92 Most Yards on Kickoff Returns: Game: 159- Alan Bell vs. Ithaca, Oct. 14, 1989 (5 returns) Season: 485- Alan Bell, 1989 (20 returns, 24.1 average) Career: 1244- Alan Bell, 1989- (61 returns) Highest Average Gain Per Kickoff Return: Game: 30.2- Alan Bell vs. Ithaca, Oct. 14, 1989 (5 returns) Season: 27.5- Rick Wells, 1967 (min. 10) (1 0 returns, 275 yds) Career: 23.9- Rick Wells, 1965-67 (min. 20) (21 returns, 502 yds) SCORING Most Touchdowns Scored: Game: 6- Lou Carriere vs. Hobart, 1942 Season: 16- Lee Jones, 1966 Career: 30- Alan Bell, 1989-92 Most Extra Points Attempted Kicking: Game: 7- Bernie Weber vs. Brockport, Oct. 23, 1982 Jose Lambiet vs. Alfred, Nov. 12, 1983 Tom McLaughlin vs. Canisius, Oct. 12, 1991 Mark Mozrall vs. Mansfield State, Sept. 26, 1992 Mark Mozrall vs. Central Connecticut, Oct. 31, 1992 Season: 37- Mark Mozrall, 1992 Career: 59- Tom McLaughlin 1988-91 Most Extra Points Made by Kicking: Game: 7- Tom McLaughlin vs. Canisius, Oct. 12, 1991 Mark Mozrall vs. Central Connecticut, Oct. 31, 1992 Season: 33- Mark Mozrall, 1992 (37 attempts) Career: 50- Tom McLaughlin, 1988-91 Most Points Scored by Kicking: Game: 14- Bernie Weber vs. Buffalo St., Oct. 2, 1982 .(3 FG, 5 PAT) Season: 59- Bernie Weber, 1982 ( 11 FG, 26 PAT) Career: 110- Tom McLaughlin, 1988-91 (20 FG, 50 PAT) FIELD GOALS Most Field Goals Attempted: Game: 5- Mark Mozrall vs. Hofstra, Oct. 24, 1992 Season: 14- Bernie Weber, 1982 Career: 31- Tom McLaughlin, 1988-91 Most Field Goals Made: Game: 3- Rich Phillips vs. Alfred, ov. 15, 1980 Bernie Weber vs. Buffalo St., Oct. 2, 1982 vs. Albany St., Nov. 6, 1982 Dan Friedman vs. Lock Haven, Nov. 10, 1984 Tom McLaughlin vs. Buff. St., Sept. 17, 1988 Season: 11- Bernie Weber, 1982 Career: 20- Tom McLaughlin, 1988-91 Most Consecutive Field Goals Made: Season: 5- Rich Phillips, 1980 Bernie Weber, 1982 Tom McLaughlin, 1988, 1990 (2 times) Career: 5- Rich Phillips, 1980 Bernie Weber, 1982 Tom McLaughlin, 1988, 1990 (2 times) Most Times Kicking Three or More Field Goals in a Game: Season: 2- Bernie Weber, 1982 Career: 2- Bernie Weber, 1982-83 Most Points Scored: Game: 36- Lou Carriere vs. Hobart, 1942 Season: 96- Lee Jones, 1966 Career: 180- Alan Bell, 1989-92 -Page 31 - �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK IITEAM RECORDS II SINGLE GAME - OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Most Plays: 100- vs. Central Florida, Nov. 7, 1992 Most Plays, Both Teams: 166- vs. Alfred, ov. 15, 1980 vs. John Carroll, Sept. 2, 1989 Most Yards Gained: 625- vs. Mercyhurst, Oct. 27, 1990 Most Yards Gained, Both Teams: 1375- vs. New Haven, Sept. 12, 1992 Most Touchdowns Scored: 8- vs. Mansfield State, Sept. 26, 1992 Most Touchdowns Scored, Both Teams: 17- vs. New Haven, Sept. 12, 1992 RUSHING Most Rushes: 72- vs. Hofstra, Oct. 24, 1992 Most Rushes, Both Teams: 115- vs. Mercyhurst, Oct. 28, 1989 Most Yards Gained: 481- vs. Canisius, ov. 10, 1986 Most Yards Gained, Both Teams: 641- vs. Duquesne, ov. 2, 1991 Most Touchdowns Scored: 7- vs. Duquesne, ov. 2, 1991 PASSING Most Passes Attempted: 61- v . Buffalo St., Oct. 1, 1983 Most Passes Attempted, Both Teams: 100- vs. Alfred, ov. 12, 1983 M ost Passes Completed: 32- vs. Baldwin-Wallace, Sept. 18, 1982 vs. Ithaca, Oct. 15, 1983 Most Passes Completed, Both Teams: 52- vs. Alfred , Nov. 12, 1983 Most Passes Had Intercepted: 6- vs. Cortland St. , Oct. 3, 1956 Most Yards Gained: 490- vs. ew Haven, Sept. 12, 1992 Most Touchdowns: 6- vs. Alfred, ov. 12, 1983 PUNTING M ost Punts: 16- vs. Kent St., Oct. 23, 1957 PUNT RETURNS M ost Punt Returns: 8- vs. Norwich, Oct. 30, 1982 Most Yards on Punt Returns: 84- vs. Brockport, Oct. 20, 1987 KICKOFF RETURNS M ost Kickoff Returns: 11- Boston College, Nov. 7, 1970 M ost Yards on Kickoff Returns: 238- Findlay, Sept. 6, 1987 SCORING Most Points Scored: 81- vs. Hobart, 1918 M ost Touchdowns Scored: 8- vs. Mansfield State, Sept. 26, 1992 M ost Field Goals M ade: 3- vs. Alfred, ov. 15, 1980 vs. Buffalo St., Oct. 2, 1982 vs. Albany St. , Nov. 6, 1982 vs. Lock Haven, Nov. 10, 1984 vs. Buffalo St., Sept. 17, 1988 Most Field Goals Attempted: 5- vs. Hofstra, Oct. 24, 1992 FIRST DOWNS Most First Downs: 32- vs. Mercyhurst, Oct. 27, 1990 Most First Downs by Rushing: 24- vs. Canisius, Oct. 11 , 1986 Most First Downs by Passing: 20- vs. Brockport, Oct. 23, 1982 Most First Downs by Penalty: 5- vs. Buffalo St., Oct. 1, 1983 FUMBLES Most Fumbles: 9- vs. Gettysburg, Sept. 16, 1961 Most Fumbles Lost: 7- vs. Hobart, Oct. 8, 1955 -Page 32- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK PENALTIES RUSHING Most Penalties Against: 17- vs. Cortland St., Sept. 11, 1982 Most Yards Penalized: 171- vs. Frostburg St., Oct. 15, 1986 Most Yards Gained: 2247 in 1986 Most Yards Gained per Game: 204.3 in 1986 Most Rushes: 531 in 1986 Most Touchdowns Scored Rushing: 26 in 1986 SINGLE GAME - DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Fewest Plays Allowed: 45- vs. Mercyhurst, Oct. 27, 1990 Fewest Yards Allowed: 84- vs. Hofstra, Oct. 24, 1992 RUSHING DEFENSE Fewest Rushes Allowed: 17- vs. Hofstra, Oct. 24, 1992 Fewest Rushing Yards: (-40)- vs. Hofstra, Oct. 24, 1992 PASS DEFENSE Fewest Attempts Allowed: 5- vs. Lock Haven, ov. 16, 1985 Fewest Completions Allowed: 1- vs. Buffalo St., Sept. 19, 1987 Fewest Yards Allowed: 9- vs. Buffalo St., Sept. 19, 1987 Most Passes Intercepted By: 6- vs. Cortland St., Oct. 3, 1959 vs. Hobart, Nov. 15, 1983 vs. Mansfield, Sept. 15, 1984 vs. Frostburg St., Nov. 15, 1986 SEASON - OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Most Yards Gained: 4113 in 1986 Most Yards Gained per Game: 387.1 in 1992 Most Plays: 820 in 1970 Most Touchdowns: 45 in 1992 Most Fumbles: 41 in 1957 Most Fumbles Lost: 26 in 1957 PASSING Most Yards Gained: 3029 in 1982 Most Passes Attempted: 414 in 1983 Most Passes Completed: 227 in 1983 Most Touchdown Passes: 20 in 1982 Most Interceptions: 27 in 1980 Highest Passing Percentage: 56.8 in 1983 PUNTING Most Punts: 80 in 1970 Highest Punting Average: 39.0 in 1969 PUNT RETURNS Most Punt Returns: 37 in 1984 Most Punt Return Yards: 238 in 1987 KICKOFF RETURNS Most Kickoff Returns: 54 in 1992 Most Kickoff Return Yards: 994 in 1992 SCORING Most Points: 319 in 1992 Most Touchdowns: 45 in 1992 Most Extra Points Made by Kicking: 33 in 1992 Most 2-point Attempts Made: 6 in 1986 -Page 33- �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK Most Field Goals Made: 11 in 1982 FIRST DOWNS Most First Downs: 221 in 1986 Most Rushing First Downs: 126in 1986 Most Passing First Downs: 128in 1982 Most First Downs Made by Penalty: 20 in 1983 and 1992 PENALTIES Most Penalties: 98 in 1982 Most Yards Penalized: 880 in 1982 SEASON - DEFENSE (minimum 10 games) TOTAL DEFENSE Fewest Yards Allowed: 1. 2717 in 1984 2. 2915 in 1981 3. 2949 in 1985 RUSHING DEFENSE Fewest Yards Allowed: 1. 1224 in 1986 2. 1406 in 1983 3. 1408 in 1981 Fewest Rushing Touchdowns Allowed: 1. 8 in 1983 2. 10 in 1981, 1984 PASSING DEFENSE Fewest Yards Allowed: 1. 1245in 1988 2. 1265 in 1985 3. 1298 in 1984 Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing: 1. 5 in 1985 2. 7 in 1981, 1984, 1989 Most Passes Intercepted By: 1. 31 in 1959 2. 26 in 1986 3. 25 in 1983 SEASON ADDITIONAL Most Wins: 9 in 1986 (9-2-0) Most Consecutive Wins: 11 from 1897- 1898 Most Consecutive Games Without Defeat: 14 from 1895- 1898 Most Losses: 9 in 1970 Most Consecutive Losses: 14 from 1938- 1940 Most Consecutive Games Without Being Shutout: 48 from 1965 - 1970 Biggest Margin of Victory: 81 - 0 vs. Hobart, 1918 Biggest Margin of Defeat: 128- 0 vs. Michigan, 1901 - Page 34 - �I VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS I The Division of Athletics thanks the following Varsity Club members for their support throughout the Run to Division /. To become a member, please cal/645-3142 DIRECTOR'S CLUB ($10,000 +) The Baird Foundation Robert G. Biedenkopf Buffalo Renaissance Foundation Robert E. Rich. Sr. Dr. Barry A. Ruchlin Arthur W. Woelfle ASSOCIATE'S CL B ($5,000- $9,999) Kevin J. Brinkworth Hart Hotels Reginald B. ewman. II orth Forest Civic Assoc. Gerald J. Philbin FO NDERS CLUB ($2,000- $4.999) Alexander P. Aversano Ewald Blatter B.W.P.Inc. Dr. Peter K. Doyle Willie Evans Gary R. Grelick M. Robert Koren Raymond V. Paolini, Sr. Dr. Charles A. Smith Dr. Stanley Zionts CORPORATE CLUB Bison Baseball Blue Cross of W Y Dandelions Elmo·~ Restaurant Empire Sports etwork Follet Bookstores Franz-Manna Gibraltar Steel Hart Hotels Russ Hodgson Lebro' s Restaurant M&T Bank Muck Motors Parkside Press The Partnership, Ltd. Pepsi-Cola Buffalo Phillips, Lytle. Hitchcock, Blaine & Huber Pizza Hut- Bailey Ave. Pizza Hut- .F. Blvd. Pizza Hut- U.B. Commons Rich Products Schmidt's Auto Body Sportservice WBEN Radio Wendy's- Maple Rd. 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Oswald Marc Panepinto Michael G. Parker Gail W. Parkinson Kenneth W. Parr Kenneth D. Pawlak Edward A. Peard Pearl Street Account Dr. Clayton A. Peimer Dr. Salvatore F. Perna Eugene Passecow Maria Piazza Gregory John Pikowski Ronald J. Pilozzi Paul F. Pizzella Robert J. Plezia Andy Podlucky Anthony Policare, Jr. Dr. WalterS. Polka Lori A. Potter Paul Quebral Barry Radlin Frank Radzwill PhillipS. Raimondo Concetta C. Rao Peter R. Rao Edward A. Rath, Jr. Friends of Mary Lou Rath Jennifer L. Record Fran Reiter Remedial Insulation Charles D. Renick. Jr. Harold J. Rice Kimberly A . Ring Neil Ritz Joan K. Robinson Evan D. Rogers Dr. John Rogers William J. Roof Gretchen L. Roop Raymond C. Rosinski Gregory A. Ross A. Westley Rowland Beth L. Roy Bernard Rubach William Rudick Ralph Rugen Michael J. Ryan SCC Contracting, Inc. St. Mark's Booster Club Dean J. Salvaggio James R. Savage Scalp & Blade Mark Scarcello Joe Schiftlet Gregory T. Schmidt Melinda K. Schneider Florence J. Schram John J. Schram Keith B. Schulefand Judith A. Schwendler James T. Sci me William T. Scirto Jerry R. Selinger Buzz Serotte John Shatlucas Mary Shalvey Lt. eil A. Sheehan Donald A. Sherris Edwin R. Sherwood Theodore J. Siekmann. Jr. Josephine C. Sigler Dovid Zvi Silberberg Brian C. Sinclair Dr. Howard Sklarek Michael E. Smith Joseph P. Staebell Sally Stallard Kay Marie Stanney David M. Stemerman Edward Stephens John C. Stofa Virginia A. Stolarski Sudon Compnay Jane W. Sweet William W. Swenson Dr. Anthony Swiatowy Thomas N. Syron Temp. Careers, Inc. Leo C. Tidd Richard E. Tone James P. Toscano Susan D. Trabert Allan F. Trinkwald, Sr. Donald J. Tripi Jeffery Tubin Cynthia M. Tucker Dr. John H. Twist Gail L. Tylec Charles J. Tyrpak Edward L. Tyrrell Charles E. Upper Fadra T. Valauri Anthony V. Valenti Michael M. VaJentic George P. Vallas Valley District Dental Society Vicky L. Valvo-Walkowiak Judith Van ostrand Robert E. Veres Rocco L. Versace George Voskerchian The Waffle Machine Herbert Wallens Robert J. Walsh Raymond R. Walter Sidney R. Warren Stephen M. Wasula, Sr. eil Weinberg Robert J. Welch Western Y Soccer John H. Whelen Carla D. Whitney James J. Williams Mary H. Williams Roger J. Williams Wilson Moving & Storage Matthew Winick Wittburn Enterprises Winston T. Wohr Harold A. Wolf Richard L. Woll Richard J. Wrazin Edward L. Wright Mark A. Yahoudy Robert J. Y erge David M. Zebro John Zellner William G. Ziegler Eugene Zinni John W. Zintl April D. Zolczer Valentine Zuba Benjamin M. Zuffranieri, Jr. �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THE HISTORY- ALL-TIME SCORES 1894 (0-1-1) 6 0 Hobart Rochester 12 0 1895 (0-1-1) 4 6 Rochester Rochester Hobart Syracuse 6 6 Hobart Syracuse Syracuse West. Reserve Niagara Hamilton Union 6 6 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 1898 (4-1-0) 29 12 36 23 0 Case Tech Rensselaer Bucknell Colgate Cornell 0 5 5 0 51 16 5 18 30 5 46 Hobart Rochester Syracuse West. Reserve Case Tech Bucknell Duquesne Erie AA 12 0 10 6 0 West. Reserve Case Tech Erie AA Columbia Penn State Tona. AC ElmiraAC 0 0 0 0 0 52 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 15 West. Re erve 17 Case Tech 0 Columbia 0 Oberlin 0 Lehigh 0 Michigan 128 6 0 0 0 0 Hobart Rochester West. Reserve Bucknell Columbia Alfred 1903 (4-4-0) 0 0 10 17 0 14 10 0 Hobart Rochester iagara iagara Allegheny Westminster Masten Park Oakdales 1916 (3-5-2) 6 2 Hobart 0 Rochester 14 Hamilton 19 Allegheny 29 Westminster 0 St. Bonaventure 12 7 Thiel Geneva 7 GroveCity 0 Detroit 0 0 0 7 0 9 0 0 0 1917 (4-4-0) 0 1902 (1-4-1) 0 7 0 0 6 1901 (4-2-0) 6 6 5 5 16 0 6 0 45 28 1900 (3-2-2) 0 0 Hobart 20 Rochester 3 Syracuse 20 Alfred 0 St. Bonaventure 0 Geneva 29 Grove City I0 7 6 0 0 22 29 5 12 27 7 12 Hobart Rochester Hamilton Westminster St. Bonaventure Thiel Detroit Man field 0 0 6 7 13 7 20 6 1918 (6-1-0) 81 19 41 0 6 40 47 Hobart Rochester iagara Cornell Curtis Plant Naval Offic. Naval Offic. 0 6 0 28 0 0 6 1919 (0-5-1) 6 0 0 6 0 0 21 33 6 6 25 23 1920 (1-4-0) Hobart 20 3 0 Alfred Thiel St. Lawrence Canisius 7 13 20 0 1921 (2-3-2) 0 Hobart 0 Rensselaer 14 Alfred 13 Allegheny 12 0 Thiel 47 0 Bethany 8 53 St. Stephen's 6 1922 (1-5-0) 23 13 Hobart 0 0 Rochester 0 0 Alfred 33 3 Thiel 0 6 7 6 0 7 40 0 35 0 3 Hobart Rochester Hamilton Alfred Thiel Clarkson Roch. Opt. Holy Cross 1924 (1-7-0) 6 7 0 7 7 0 0 0 Hobart Rochester Alfred Westminster St. Lawrence Clarkson Davis-Elkins G. Wa hington 0 0 6 0 10 0 0 2 1926 (0-8-0) 13 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 Hobart Rochester iagara Alfred Westminster Clarkson Toledo Alumni 1927 (0-6-1) 0 0 0 0 7 0 Hobart Rochester iagara Alfred Westminster St. Lawrence Clarkson 1928 (1-6-0) 0 0 0 0 6 12 0 Hoban Rochester iagara St. Lawrence Clarkson Long island Edinboro 26 0 19 12 13 7 27 Hiram 28 19 6 IS 13 ° 16 6 26 7 48 0 6 Hobart Rochester 0 20 14 0 75 71 6 14 6 13 13 25 61 33 1932 (1-5-1) 0 0 13 0 0 0 8 0 0 Hobart 14 Rochester West. Reserve 11 Cornell 72 Alfred 6 41 Clarkson 66 Harvard 1933 (2-3-2) 0 2 7 40 0 59 0 0 12 0 Hobart West. Reserve 6 Niagara 28 IS Hamilton 12 Alfred 20 Clarkson 14 Adrian 12 13 Defiance Kent 0 47 0 0 2 6 Hoban Rensselaer Alfred Allegheny Wayne State Kent City Coli., NY Manchester 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 Hobart Lehigh Alfred Wayne State City Coli., NY Connecticut S usq uehan na 7 0 0 7 6 7 0 20 Hobart Alfred Wayne State City Coil., NY Susquehanna Connecticut Williams Drexel Institute No Varsity Teams 0 52 2 0 41 12 14 6 20 28 0 20 32 28 20 36 12 40 12 54 36 38 12 19 0 35 7 20 12 9 0 14 12 6 24 1936 (6-3-0) 27 2 29 12 0 19 6 26 19 Alfred Hobart Rochester Rensselaer Mechanics Inst. Upsala Wayne State Defiance Hiram Hobart Rochester Rensselaer Alfred Allegheny Wayne State -Page 36- 19 19 6 6 20 6 27 I3 12 6 0 0 6 19 6 6 Hobart Rensselaer Lehigh Alfred City Coil., Y Susquehanna Drexel Wash. & Jeff. 7 21 0 14 0 0 19 14 1942 (6-2-0) 66 13 20 14 19 7 50 26 Hobart Rensselaer St. Lawrence Carnegie Tech Susquehanna Wash. & Jeff. Hartwick Johns Hopkins 0 0 0 27 0 13 6 6 1943-1945 Hobart Rensselaer Bucknell Alfred Bethany Carnegie Tech Wayne State Johns Hopkins Moravian 13 25 7 23 39 13 39 47 0 8 41 48 27 14 14 40 Hobart iagara Rensselaer Bucknell Alfred Hobart iagara Rensselaer Bucknell Colgate Alfred Wash. & Jeff. Louisville 7 6 32 0 0 13 21 13 25 0 14 19 1949 (6-3-0) 26 26 7 0 32 7 26 39 20 iagara Rensselaer Bucknell Colgate Alfred St. Lawrence Wash. & Jeff. Rhode Island Ohio Univ. 7 0 21 32 6 13 2 7 7 1950 (5-3-0) 13 34 13 19 33 14 13 52 iagara Rensselaer Alfred Louisville Rhode Island Ohio Univ. Cortland Brooklyn 27 14 0 48 12 22 0 6 1951 (4-4-0) 33 32 13 13 20 26 0 7 Rensselaer Bucknell Colgate Alfred Connecticut Cortland Ohio Wesleyan Miami (OH) 20 62 47 6 6 0 21 27 1952 (1-7-0) 13 0 0 7 7 12 7 13 West. Reserve Bucknell Colgate Lehigh Alfred St. Lawrence Connecticut Cortland 7 1953 (1-5-1) 13 21 12 6 0 25 0 7 6 6 1947 (8-1-0) 7 St. Lawrence Bethany Wayne State Moravian 1948 (6-1-1) 14 20 19 25 6 1946 (7-2-0) 1937 (4-4-0) 7 12 12 13 13 6 7 22 1941 (3-4-1) 14 Defiance 20 SO 40 12 1940 (3-5-0) 38 0 19 7 7 0 35 54 IS 21 1939 (0-7 -0) 0 12 61 20 32 !9 55 19 33 27 0 0 27 0 7 0 1938 (2-6-0) 0 26 0 42 19 60 1934 (2-4-1) 60 13 Hobart 6 0 West. Reserve 0 Niagara 38 20 0 Hamilton 33 14 Alfred 6 0 Clarkson 8 Toledo 49 1935 (2-6-0) 47 7 Alfred 34 13 Hobart 0 West. Reserve 0 43 0 Hamilton Mechanics Inst. 20 0 19 6 Toledo 0 Wayne State 1930 (3-5-0) 20 7 0 Hamilton Alfred Clarkson Upsala Carnegie Tech Fordham 16 1931 (2-6-0) 29 29 Hobart Roche ter 7 7 Hamilton 0 2 37 20 Alfred Clarkson 0 Carnegie Tech 13 0 Dartmouth 21 otre Dame B 16 6 1929 (5-2-0) 0 0 6 6 Hobart Rochester Alfred Westminster Clarkson Davis-Elkins G. Washington Toledo Hobart Rochester Alfred Clarkson Long island Upsala 42 0 6 18 0 6 7 39 13 2 '1925 (3-4-1) 0 Hobart Rochester Westminster St. Bonaventure Detroit St. Lawrence 2 0 12 Meehan. Inst. Clarkson 1923 (2-5-1) 1915 (3-4-0) 27 1899 (6-1-1) 0 No Varsity Teams 6 1897 (7-0-0) 28 16 10 16 32 16 26 12 0 6 1896 (0-0-2) 6 6 1904-14 0 0 12 0 20 West. Reserve Bucknell Lehigh Alfred Cortland Findlay Ohio Northern 35 22 13 26 19 6 47 33 26 35 27 47 12 34 0 1954 (2-7-0) 0 0 6 14 7 6 7 20 6 0 0 20 Alfred Brockport Brandeis Cortland Hobart Lafayette Rensselaer 25 19 52 20 45 26 19 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL THE HISTORY - ALL-TIME SCORES 13 7 St. Lawrence West. Reserve 6 35 1955 (4-4-1) 7 26 29 0 13 14 30 13 45 Cortland Brockport McMa ter Hobart West. Reserve Alfred St. Lawrence Brandeis Rensselaer 28 0 0 72 12 Carnegie Tech Cortland West. Reserve St. Lawrence Alfred Bucknell Ohio orthern Hobart 6 12 20 12 26 13 0 33 1957 (5-4-0) 14 6 6 14 IS 33 0 7 13 Carnegie Tech Lafayette West. Reserve St. Lawrence Alfred Wayne State Cortland Lehigh Temple 9 13 13 6 0 7 20 27 6 1958 (8-1-0) 6 7 19 0 34 54 44 34 38 Harvard Cortland West. Reserve B.-Wallace Columbia Temple Wayne State Lehigh Bucknell 3 6 6 26 14 6 14 26 0 1959 (8-1-0) 28 68 21 27 22 16 41 19 37 Temple Cortland Bucknell B.-Wallace West. Reserve Youngstown Rhode Island Gettysburg Marshall 14 2 26 18 2 7 6 6 12 1960 (4-6-0) 0 14 21 0 40 44 20 24 36 14 Army VMI Temple Bucknell Youngstown West. Reserve Colgate Connecticut Getty burg Boston U. 37 28 12 41 13 0 28 31 6 42 1961 (4-5-0) 14 24 Gettysburg Boston U. 6 6 Delaware Holy Cross Villanova Temple Connecticut Bucknell VMI 36 20 28 3 7 12 39 Boston U. Holy Cross Villanova Delaware Temple 23 16 36 19 13 Ohio Univ. Bucknell Gettysburg Colgate 41 0 3~ 1962 (6-3-0) 26 12 20 0 1956 (5-3-0) 13 26 13 41 19 31 12 8 6 30 30 6 12 27 6 6 20 16 6 28 44 6 0 0 1963 (5-3-1) 34 7 6 14 8 22 6 0 23 Gettysburg Ohio Univ. Holy Cross Villanova Marshall Bo ton U. Delaware Boston Coli. Colgate 0 0 6 7 10 13 34 IS 0 1964 (4-4-1) 34 9 22 12 14 14 37 28 6 Bo ton U. Cornell Massachusetts Marshall VMI Holy Cross Delaware Richmond Colgate 0 7 22 28 20 Kent State Cornell Villanova Boston U. Dayton Boston Coli. Holy Cross Delaware Tampa Youngstown 23 28 8 26 13 22 3 6 27 16 1967 (6-4-0) 30 6 J2 44 6 26 Kent State . Carolina St. Virginia Temple Boston U. Bo ton Coil. 38 19 41 0 10 21 23 12 29 7 10 SO 20 13 Iowa State 28 Kent State 13 Mas achusetts 0 Boston Coli. 31 Delaware 17 Villanova 28 Holy Cross 9 Temple 40 orthern Ill. 7 Bo ton U. 10 1969 (6-3-0) 7 17 16 8 27 7 33 35 24 Ball State Xavier Massachusetts Kent State Dayton Virginia Tech Temple Boston Coli. Villanova I0 0 6 17 0 21 0 21 14 1970 (2-9-0) 7 21 16 7 0 14 16 12 8 21 Ball State Toledo Kent State Massachusetts Villanova Dayton Virginia Tech Holy Cross Boston Coli. Temple orthern Ill. 14 27 27 13 17 41 31 0 65 21 43 6 24 35 14 0 14 o football 1977 (0-3-1) 7 8 7 14 RIT Canisius Brockport Coast Guard 7 22 17 41 1978 (3-6-0) 14 13 35 13 16 IS 21 25 12 Cortland John Carroll Brockport Waynesburg Canisiu Albany Rochester Coast Guard Alfred 35 17 31 30 10 8 31 29 20 1979 (4-5-0) 17 9 25 29 18 12 0 3 3 1980 (6-5-0) 14 20 3 6 1971-76 Boston Coli. 18 13 Tampa Massachusetts 6 Boston U. 14 Richmond 0 Dayton 0 20 Holy Cross Delaware 0 Colgate 0 Villanova 7 1966 (5-5-0) 27 21 28 16 3 21 35 36 8 25 Holy Cross Delaware Villanova Colgate 1968 (7 -3-0) 6 0 9 24 14 10 20 0 13 7 1965 (5-3-2) 6 13 18 7 24 25 38 23 31 Cortland John Carroll Brockport Waynesburg Canisius Albany Westntinster St. Lawrence Alfred 13 3 32 28 21 40 24 0 16 9 24 14 0 10 7 31 Brockport Cortland Grove City Hobart Rochester Albany Canisius Dayton Edinboro B.-Wallace Alfred 13 14 2 0 7 27 17 55 34 43 29 0 0 21 Cortland Grove City Hobart Wayne State Albany Canisius Dayton Edinboro Westminster St. Lawrence 42 7 6 10 14 32 8 14 35 14 28 1982 (5-5-0) 28 26 14 44 35 14 52 IS 42 21 Cortland B.-Wallace Rochester Buffalo State Canisius Ithaca Brockport orwich Albany State Alfred 31 31 13 3 13 18 13 20 14 24 1983 (8-2-0) 35 29 21 7 10 13 24 31 IS 47 Cortland B.-Wallace Rochester Buffalo State Canisius Ithaca Brockport orwich Albany Alfred 0 28 7 24 6 28 6 21 13 17 1984 (6-4-0) 7 44 35 6 19 6 44 0 10 21 Cortland Mansfield Rochester Buffalo State Canisius Ithaca Brockport Alfred Albany Lock Haven Cortland Mansfield Rochester Buffalo State Canisius Ithaca Brockport Alfred -Page 37- 20 23 Towson State Cortland Buffalo State Rochester Villanova Canisius Ithaca Brockport Alfred Albany Frostburg State 37 22 7 19 27 7 22 14 10 10 7 13 41 0 0 14 0 28 21 21 13 Findlay Buffalo State C. Connecticut Wagner Canisius Ithaca Brockport Alfred Albany Frostburg State 39 6 22 20 20 29 7 20 22 19 1988 (2-8-0) 7 23 12 14 IS 3 38 7 20 9 Findlay Buffalo State Westminster Hofstra Canisius Ithaca Brockport Alfred Albany Slippery Rock 3 24 14 43 38 36 7 27 28 17 1989 (4-6-0) IS 3 17 20 17 17 10 35 45 19 John Carroll Findlay Buffalo State Westntinster Hofstra Canisius Ithaca Brockport Mercyhurst Slippery Rock 20 39 9 34 3 31 30 21 6 24 1990 (2-8-0) 14 25 C. Connecticut 36 7 0 2 10 I0 IS 17 33 9 12 0 29 21 35 44 6 16 Montclair State We tnunster Hofstra Canisius Ithaca Brockport Mercyhurst S. Connecticut E. Stroudsburg 14 28 28 II 34 23 11 14 49 21 25 Duquesne 0 S. Connecticut 49 E. Stroudsburg 45 1992 (4-6-0) 13 48 28 56 27 21 19 26 60 21 Edinboro ew Haven Lafayette Mansfield Morgan State Colgate Buffalo State Hofstra Central Conn. Central Florida 1987 (3-7-0) 23 1985 (4-6-0) 31 19 35 30 25 7 13 7 Albany Lock Haven 1986 (9-2-0) 8 23 37 21 29 38 21 21 13 II 1981 (5-5-0) 34 42 41 27 0 IS 7 0 21 21 38 44 30 42 27 29 14 49 1991 (3-7-0) 21 3 0 33 49 0 30 Lafayette Montclair State Westminster Hofstra Canisius Ithaca Brockport 42 7 38 38 7 SO 28 TOTALS Seasons 79 Games 664 Won 310 326 Lost 28 Tied 35 69 49 42 45 35 IS I5 27 63 �1993 UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL UB FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 7:00pm MAINE Sat., 4 7:00pm NEW HAVEN Sat., 11 7:00pm LAFAYETTE Sat., 18 7:00pm EDINBORO Sat., 25 OCTOBER 7:00pm Sat., 2 at Hofstra 1:00pm Sat., 9 at Fordham BUFFALO STATE Sat., 16 1:30pm Homecoming 1:30pm TOWSON STATE Sat., 23 1:00pm Sat., 30 at Youngstown State NOVEMBER at Boston University 1:00pm Sat., 6 1:30pm Sat., 13 at Central Florida Home games in BOLD CAPS at "New" UB Stadium MEN'S SOCCER SEPTEMBER Sat.,4 at Penn State 7:00pm Wed.,8 ROBERT MORRIS 6:00pm Sun., 12 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 1:00pm Wed., 15 PITTSBURGH 5:00pm Sat, 18 at Siena 1:00pm Wed.,22 at Syracuse 7:30pm Sat.,25 CANISIUS 7:00pm Tue., 28 NIAGARA 7:00pm OCTOBER Fri., 1 at Hofstra 7:30pm Sun., 3 at Long Island 12:00 pm Tue.,5 BUFFALO STATE 7:00pm Sat,9 Arkansas (at South Alabama) 2:00pm Sun., 10 at South Alabama Tournament 4:00pm Wed., 13 ONEONTA 3:30pm Sat., 16 MARIST 1:00pm Wed.,20 ST. BONA VENTURE 7:00pm Sat 23 at Colgate 1:00pm Wed.,27 at Cornell 4:00pm Sun., 31 DETROIT-MERCY 11:00 am NOVEMBER Sat, 13 & Sun., 14 East Coast Conf. Tournament TBA at Central Connecticut Home Games in BOLD CAPS at Alumni Arena Field. SEPTEMBER AKRON Sat., 4 Duquesne vs. St. Bonaventure Akron vs. St Bonaventure Sun., 5 DUQUESNE Duquesne vs. Akron ST. BONAVENTURE at Pennsylvania Tournament Fri.-Sat w/Providence & E. Tennessee State 10-11 at Canisius w/Manhattan Sat, 18 at Niagara Tue., 21 WEST VIRGINIA Fri., 24 ROBERT MORRIS Sat.,25 ST. FRANCIS CENT. CONNECTICUT Sun., 26 OCTOBER FAIRFIELD Sat., 2 ST. PETER'S Sun., 3 CORNELL Wed., 6 at Dayton Fri., 8 at Xavier Sat, 9 at Cincinnati HOFSTRA Fri., 15 New Mexico vs. Pittsburgh NEW MEXICO Sat., 16 Pittsburgh vs. Hofstra New Mexico vs. Hofstra PITTSBURGH Wed., 20 at St Bonaventure YOUNGSTOWN STATE Fri., 22 CENRAL CONNECTICUT Sat., 23 VERMONT CANISIUS ·w ed., 27 NOVEMBER NIAGARA Tue., 2 at Rutgers Fri., 5 at Syracuse Tournament Fri.-Sun. w/VCU, Providence, American 12-14 East Coast Conference Tournament Fri.-Sun. at Hofstra 19-21 Home matches in BOLD CAPS at Alumni Arena -Page 38- 4:00pm 6:00pm 10:30am 12:00 pm 4:00pm 6:00pm TBA 1:00 7:00pm 1:00pm 1:00pm 5:00pm 12:00 pm 6:00pm 12:00 pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 12:00pm 7:30pm 6:30pm 8:00pm 11:00 am 12:30 pm 6:30pm 8:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 12:00 pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm TBA TBA �-- -------- ~ --- -- 1993 UNIVERSI1Y AT BUFFALO FOOTBALL UB FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES WOMEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S SOCCER SEPTEMBER Sat,4 at San Francisco 1:00pm Mon.,6 at California-Berkeley 7:00pm Wed.,8 ST. BONAVENTURE 8:00pm Fri., 10 SUNY STONY BROOK 7:00pm Sat.,18 ROBERT MORRIS 1:00pm Wed.,22 COLGATE 7:00pm Sat,25 at Army 5:00pm Sun., 26 at Hofstra !2:00pm Tue., 28 at Canisius 7:00pm OCTOBER Sat., 2 UB INVITATIONAL ST. BON. vs. SIENA 12:00 pm UB vs. COLUMBIA 2:00 pm Sun., 3 ST. BON. vs. COLUMBIA 12:00 pm UB vs. SIENA 2:00 pm at Michigan State 3:00pm Fri., 8 Sat, 9 Louisville (at Michigan State) 1:00pm Sat., 16 CANISIUS 3:00 pm NIAGARA 4:00pm Wed., 20 Sat., 23 at Gannon 3:00 pm Sun., 24 at St. Francis (Pa.) 12:00 pm Sat., 30 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1:00 pm Home Games in BOLD CAPS at Alumni Arena Field. CROSS COUNTRY MEN'S & WOMEN'S SEPTEMBER Sat., 4 COLGATE, ROBERT MORRIS, ST. BON. UB INVITATIONAL Sat., 11 Sat., 18 at Western Ontario Invite (London, ONT) Sat.,25 at George Mason Invite (Leesburg, VA) OCTOBER Sat.,9 at Paul Short Invitational (Lehigh Univ.) Fri., 15 WESTERN ONTARIO (Tentative) Sat.,23 Conference Meet (Hofstra) NOVEMBER Sat.,6 Kent State Invitational Sat., 13 NCAA Qualifier George Mason University (Leesburg, VA) NCAA (TBA) Mon., 22 TBA 11:00 am TBA SEPTEMBER Tue., 7 Thu., 9 Sat., 11 Sun., 12 Sat., 18 Sun., 19 Wed., 22 OCTOBER Sat.,2 Sun., 3 Thu., 7 Sat., 16 Sun., 17 Sat.-Sun 23-24 NIAGARA CANISIUS at Chicago State at NE Illinois with Univ. of Illinois DETROIT SIENA ST. BONA VENTURE TBA 10:00 pm 12:00 pm 2:00pm at Marist at Colgate atCanisius PITTSBURGH ROBERT MORRIS 1:00 12:00 3:00pm 12:00 pm 11:00 pm ECC Championships 3:00pm 3:00pm !2:00pm TBA MEN'S TENNIS SEPTEMBER Tue., 7 Sat., 18 Thu., 23 Sun., 19 Tue., 28 OCTOBER Sat-Sun., 9-10 Tue., 12 Fri.-Sun., 22-24 NOVEMBER Wed.-Sat, 3-6 TBA TBA TBA 9:45am TBA TBA TBA -Page 39- NIAGARA DETROIT CANISIUS SIENA ROCHESTER atECAC Open (Albany, NY) at Canisius at Duquesne Tournament at Rolex Toueney 3:00pm TBA 3:00pm 12:00 pm 3:00pm TBA 3:00pm TBA TBA �his 1••• ' ran • IC ow Thursdays at7pm �SEPTEMBER Sat., 4 MAINE Sat., 11 NEW HAVEN Sat., 18 LAFAYETTE Sat., 25 EDINBORO OCTOBER 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm Sat.,2 Sat.,9 at Hofstra at Fordham 7:00pm 1:00pm Sat., 16 BUFFALO STATE Homecoming TOWSON STATE 1:30pm 1:30pm at Youngstown State 1:00pm Sat.,23 Sat.,30 NOVEMBER Sat., 6 at Boston University I :00 pm at Central Florida I :30 pm Home games in BOLD CAPS at ·· ew·· UB Stadium � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1993-09-04 University at Buffalo vs. University of Maine Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Opening Game UB Stadium The Return to Division I Saturday - September 4, 1993 - 7:05 pm - Amherst, NY Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F20-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 72 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/641423042ce0a1b34b6f7f3032c6c94c.pdf 64fedea59352c0307809e0b0a5674f35 PDF Text Text �WELCOME TO VB STADIUM ... The completion of construction of "UB STADIUM," a football and track & field facility on the State University at Buffalo's North (Amherst) Campus m August, 1985, signaled the start of a new era in US's 73-season gridiron history. First utilized for the 1985 Empire State Games. with an estimated 10,000 spectators and 6,000 athletes in attendance for the opening ceremonies, the $2.09 million stadium features a new synthetic field surface, ''Omniturf," encircled by an erghtlane, 400-meter synthetic surface running track. Constructed by the "bowl and berm" technique of scoopmg out the center of an existing plateau of earth, the stadrum lies northwest to southeast in an area bounded by Audubon Parkway, Augspurger Road and Flint Entrance in the center of the North Campus. The home of US's intercollegiate football and men's and women's track and field teams, the stadium currently seats 4,000 spectators in permanent bleachers, expandable to 10,000 as funding becomes available, and additional "berm" <>eating and standing room on the northwest side. Areas for the high jump, long jump, triple jump and pole vault are included within the stadium, and the throwing events- shot put, discus, javelin and hammer - take place on grassy fields outside the stadium, but withm the same fenced-In compound Ample parking for nearly 1,000 cars is provided by available lots off Augspurger Road at the main entrance to the stadium. Site Contractors of Orchard Park completed initial field work, and the stadium was constructed by Sevenson Contractors of Nragara Falls and Tonawanda The addition of a permanent pressbox and a building to house locker rooms, offices and ticket booths is planned, and the possibility of a lightmg system for mghttrme events has been discussed. " OMNITURF" UB was only the second site in the natron for the installation of "Omniturf" (the University of Oregon was the first), which fea tures a sand-filled polypropylene fiber system that provides better drainage than other artificial turfs, reduces the risk of injury and requires only periodic brushing for maintenance. Playable in all weather, "Omniturf" is placed over an asphalt base and foam rubber pads, with a special sand formula (40 pounds to a square yard) brushed into the one-inch layer of fibers. provrding a cushioning effect similar to natural turf Developed by OmnrSport International-USA, and distributed by Sportec International of Kenmore, the system has been used for several years on soccer fields In Europe anrl on tennrs courts around the world. FUTURE OF UB ATHLETICS With the completion of "UB Stadium," the University now has a $30 million Recreation and Athletics Complex that is •·world-class." in the oprnion of Presrdent Steven B. Sample, who has been associated with several institutions that balance outstanding academic quality and excellent athletic programs. A $13 million field house, "Alumni Arena," and a $1 5 million playmg frelds complex have been operatronal since 1982. and a $12.5 million Phase II Building on the north side of Alumni A~ena opened in early 1985 and features an Olympic-style natatorrum. With the new facilities and the SUNY Board of Trustees· approval, Dr Sample has drrected a five-year plan for the improvement of the athletic program at UB. . Excellence in both academics and athletics is desrrable and compatible, in the view of the presrdent. who has said. "A strong athletic program can enrrch and enhance the academrc program of the institution. " �1986 BULLS GRID CONTENTS Editor: Larry G. Steele, Sports Information Local Advertising: Ed Baker, Shipman Publishing Co. Howard L. (Dan) Daniels Athletic Dept. Business Manager National Advertising: Spencer Marketing Services, NYC Photography: Ed Nowak, University News Bureau Publisher: Shipman Printing Industries, Inc., Niagara Falls, NY Bulls' Coaches 3 1985 Statistics 3 Today's Game 5 Bulls' Roster ....... Starting Lineups Visitor's Roster DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION, ATHLETICS & RELATED INSTRUCTION Alumni Arena, Amherst Campus (716) 636-3141 Or Salvatore A Esposito {West Chester '55) Men's Athletic D1rector Edwin 0 Muto (Buffalo '50) Women's Athletic Director Elizabeth A D1mm1ck (Brockport '67) Athletic Physician Or Edmond J . Gicew1cz (Buffalo '52) Athletic Trainer Michael F Rielly (Niagara '71) Ticket Manager Howard L. (Dan) Daniels (U.S Air Force, ret.) Equipment Manager Joseph P. Staebell Chairman 8 10-11 . . .... 13 NCAA Feature 16 Officials' Signals 18 UB Records 20 UB Boosters Advertisers TICKET INFORMATION Season tickets and single-game tickets for all State Universtty at Buffalo home football games can be purchased in advance at the Alumni Arena Ticket Office on the North (Amherst) Campus Tickets lor 1986-87 men's basketball and ice hockey home games are also available at Alumni Arena, and tickets lor all home events are sold at the door For additional information, contact Mr Howard (Dan) Daniels, Athlettc Department business manager, at 107 Alumni Arena, (716) 636-3146. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Prestdent Paul Verdolmo Oavtd Htckson Vice President Treasurer Martm E. Corntsh Otrector of Athlettc Affatrs Michael Laipple Alvm Mo1ica Sports lnformalton " The tntercoflegtate athletic program is supported by mandatory student fees administered by the Student Associa/ton. " PRESIDENT STEVEN B. SAMPLE Dr Sample assumed office as the University's 12th chief executtve offtcer on March 1, 1982, after serving as the executtve vtce president and dean of the Graduate College at the University of Nebraska A native of St. Louts, M•ssour., Dr Sample received hiS baccalaureate degree with highest honors in electncal engtneering from the University of llltnots 1n 1962, and h1s master's and Ph.D from Illinois in 1963 and 1965, respectively. An admintstrator w1th 14 years of experience. he has also been a University faculty member and a senior sc1ent1st 1n a private research and development firm Dr Sample's background also includes the arts and social sc1ences. He was timpantst wtth the St Louis Philharmonic Orchestra from 1955 to 1958, at 14-years old the youngest person to have performed. Dr and Mrs (Kathryn) Sample are avid sports fans and attend all US's home football games. They restde at 889 LeBrun Road. Amherst, and have two daughters. Michelle Louise. 23, and Melissa Ann. 17. BULLS' 1986 SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct Oct. Oct Oct DR. STEVEN B. SAMPLE President Nov Nov. Nov. 6 at Towson State U (N) 13 at Cortland State College 20 BUFFALO STATE 27 U OF ROCHESTER (Amherst.Ciarence Day) 4 at Villanova University 11 at Canistus College CNar Memorial Stadium) 18 ITHACA COLLEGE (Parents Day) 25 BROCKPORT STATE (Homecoming & Alumni Hall of Fame Day) 1 at Alfred University 8 at Albany State University 15 FROSTBURG STATE 700 1.30 1:00 1:00 1.30 1.30 1:00 1.00 1 30 1:00 t·oo �Good Luck! from the Graduate Student Association Ta lbert Hall - Room 103 Our extensive continental menu is a combination of homestyle and gourmet dishes. You may select lobster pie, prime ribs of beef, veal scallopini, steak duck !'orange, chicken cur~ and seafOOd specialties. Happy hour and live music are featured . for your pleasure. Beaut1ful banquet facilities are available. Robert " Tex" Hughson Vice Prestdent Marketmg HYDRAUUCS r.ljoUDAILLE Holiday Inn • 1881 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda, NY • 691·8181 Hydraulics DIVISIOn, Houdaille lndustnes, Inc. 537 E. Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14211 Telephone (716) 895-8000 Telex 91·241 The great outdoors Ron Angiers in a glass! President ---- A F ULL LI NE OF ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS WORD PROCESSORS COMPUTERS LOCAL SER VICE Angiers Business Machines, Inc. 2153 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda, New York 14 150 Buffalo (716) 691-9511 Rochester (716) 4 73-80 10 Olivetti-Syntrex ffiM The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc. Rochester, NY Gohr Distributing Co., Inc. 1 Bud-Mil Drive, Buff1lo, N.Y. 14240 2 �1985 RESULTS AND STATISTICS Head Coach Bill Dando 1985 Re sults (Won Date September 14 21 at September September 28 at October 5 at October 12 October 19 at October 26 at November 2 November 9 November 16 (Detroit '59), 10th Season {41 -41-1) B1l Dando was a member of the UB footoall coach•ng staff when the Umvers•ty's Div1son I program was shelved m 1970. and was the log•cal and popular choice as head coach when the program was remstated in 1977. The program was 1mproved each year under h1s leadership A native of Gordon. Pa . he was a foursport standout at Ashland HS and was named All-State in football and baseball. He started hiS collegiate career at the Un1versity of San FranciSCO. played service ball with the U.S Manne Corps. then entered the University of Detro1t. where he was a Catholic All Ame ncan In football and captained the baseball team He coached footoall, baseball and basketball at Detroit's St. Cecelia HS and football for five years at John Carroll University, head coach in 1964, and at Southern Methodist Univers•ty until his arnval at UB m 1966 His defensive teams at all three institutions have been natiOnally ranked. and his pass1ng offense at UB has been among the best m Division Ill over the past f1ve years In addition to football. he has also coached baseball and golf at UB Marned. w1fe W1llie IS a former adv1sor to the UB cheerleaders tne Dandos have f1ve children. Mane 26, Anne, 25, Molly, 24, B•ll Jr 22 and Martha 20. and res1de m W1lliamsv111e Category 1980 1981 1982 6-5-0 5-5-0 5-5-0 1983 1984 1985 8-2-0 6-4-0 4-6-0 1985 STATISTICAL LEADERS TO 9 0 3 2 2 2 Scoring Dane Hightower RB Dan Fnedman, K 1986 Bulls' Coaching Staff PETE RAO (Buffalo '56) Off. Coordinator. QBs MIKE CHRISTMAN (Buffalo '74) Def. Coordinator, LBs JOE SHIFFLET (Buffalo '61) Offensive Line GENE ZINNI (Buffalo '71 } Defensive Line TERRY RANSBURY (Brockport St '51) Running Backs CHUCK WILLIAMS (Brockport St '55) Defensive Secondary BRIAN WILSON (Buffalo 82) Outside Linebackers JIMMY JACKSON (Buffalo '84) Head Coach JVs MARTY BARRETI (Buffalo 83) Receivers TOM FRANK (Buffalo '86} Graduate Assistant Dan Withers, Fl Joe Neubert, RB John Mings, QB Mark Schmidt, SE Ru shing Dane H1ghtower. RB Mike Masecchla, FB Joe Neubert, RB Gerry Jules, FB Passing John Gentllella, QB John Mings, QB Academic All-America First Team Mike Latpple. LB Associated Press AII-Amenca Hon. Ment•on P1zza Hut All-America Honorable Mention Dave May, DT ECAC Upstate New York First Team P1zza Hut AII-Amenca Honorable Mention C 68 45 62 34 A 196 119 YG 420 271 227 104 Defensive UT Mike lalpple, LB 46 M1ke He1dnck, LB 30 Dave May, DT 27 Steve Nappo, S 30 Steve Schulz, DE 16 J1m Stopa, LB 27 Frank Licata, CB 32 Steve Wojciechowski, LB 20 Tim Jones, CB 36 1986 returnees In bold face 3 PAT FG 19-19 5-11 2R-2P 2R 2P Yl NY 55 18 65 11 365 253 162 93 14 7 y 1123 856 TO 10 y 433 TO 3 2 C 96 66 R Receiving Dan Withers, Fl Joe Neubert, RB Dane Hightower. RB Ron Gllhousen, TE Mark Schmidt, SE 1985 INDIVIDUAL HONORS J1m Dunbar, C Opp 14 28 28 11 34 23 11 14 20 23 UB Opp 155 150 62 85 90 55 13 10 333 481 1367 2043 497 359 870 1684 2083 1265 203 325 166 92 24 13 658 684 2953 2949 4 31 4 49 25-15 24-12 65-570 97-822 54-28.3 64-33.4 29-1 09 13-38 40-664 29-638 Fust Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Rushmg Attempts Yards Gamed Yards Lost Net Yards Rushmg Net Yards Passtng Passes Attempted Passes Completed Had Intercepted Total Offens•ve Plays Total Net Yards Average Ga1n Per Play Fumbles & Lost Penalt1es & Yards Punts & Average Punt Returns & Yards K1ckoff Returns & Yards UB FOOTBALL UNDER DANDO Q-3-1 3-6-0 4-5-0 UB 31 19 35 30 25 7 13 7 0 21 1985 TEAM STATISTICS Football Office Alumn1 Arena, (716) 636-31 77 North Campus. SUNY-Buffalo Buffalo, NY 14260 1977 1978 1979 4, Lost 6) Opponent CORTLAND STATE COLLEGE Mansfield UmverSIIy Un•vers1ty of Rochester Buffalo State College CANISIUS COLLEGE Ithaca College Brockport State College ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALBANY STATE UNIVERSITY LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY 30 26 25 24 22 AT 81 41 43 34 42 27 18 29 12 200 355 397 347 TO 5 1 0 0 4 4 1 2 Pts. 54 34 18 16 14 14 Avg long 57 74 5.8 79 26 19 10 2.7 Pet 49.0 55.5 long 68 54 Avg long 14 4 52 77 31 14 2 68 16.5 54 15.8 48 For Fum Pass QB Total loss Rec lnt Sack 127 11 0 0 3 71 8 0 0 3 70 11 4 0 5 64 1 1 5 0 58 8 1 0 4 54 4 0 1 0 50 3 1 0 0 49 2 0 0 0 48 2 4 0 0 �CHARTIR Get more for your money. More service. more ways to save and more interest. YOUR NEXT TRIP WITH BLUE BIRDt YOU LL GET 5 STAR SERVICE AND TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED, REST ROOM EQUIPPED COACHES WITH WRAP AROUND SAFETY FEATURES - OUR COACHES ARE MORE VISIBLE DAY OR NITEt ALL THIS AT AMERICAS MOST ECONOMICAL FARES• _.,..-.,. GOLDOME .,..our /lnanc'ilJl hcmw ~Ml!lllU©~at BLUEBmg LINEN SUPPLY CO. * **FIVE*STAR SERVICE * 852-4900 Coverall Service Div. 8 LORD STREET- P.O. BOX 1067 BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14240 856-2727 Have A Great Season! Compliments of ... Best Wishes &nJ Continued Success Food & Vending Services from 5(0 u "AVIATION - the Air-Pak®peopleDivision of the Faculty Student Association 4 �Today's Game . .. The Crosstown Rivalry BUFFALO STATE (0·1) The Bengals threw a scare into Upstate New York-ranked Canisius College last Saturday, takmg a 13-Q lead on an 85-yard mterception return by cornerback Delray Adams and 59-yard pass play from quarterback Joe Kells to split end Jamie Adamczyk before bowing 21-19 to the Golden Griffins. Tailback Jeff Kistner also scored on a 55-yard run for Buff State's "big play" attack. Kistner finished with 84 yards on only six carries as first-year Coach Jerry Boyes' team totaled 138 yards on the ground and 177 through the air, Kells hitting on 5 of 19 with one interception Adamczyk caught two for 83 yards. Nate Bliss continued his All-American punting, averaging an awesome 43.4 yards per boot. State's defense allowed Canisius 224 yards rushing, 196 by record-setting Mike Panepinto, and the Gritfs passed for 191, but the Bengals got outstanding performances from defensive end Hameed Sharif, who tied a school record with 11 solo tackles and assisted on five others, and linebacker Pat Brown had nine solo, four assists Adams, cornerback Drew Billingslea and free safety Sam Williams had interceptions. Coach Boyes brings his option offense into UB Stadium after serving as an assistant at Ithaca College, his alma mater, for the past eight years. Boyes helped guide the Bombers to four straight wins over UB. SUNY-BUFFALO (1 ·1) The Bulls rebounded from a 37-8 thrashing at Towson State in the season opener, stung for 416 passing yards by the Div. II Tigers, to hold off Cortland State, 23-22, last Saturday. Defensive tackle Marc Panepinto preserved the triumph with an interception of a pass deflected by tackle-mate Dave May at the UB 26-yard line with 1:36 to play. Coach Bill Dando got his new running game in gear, tailbacks Dan Mettica (72 yards), O.D. Underwood (65), Tim Teicher (38) and Joe Neubert (17) combining for 192 yards and fullback Jerry Brown adding 58. The Bulls haven't abandoned the pass, quarterback Ken Crosta hit 13 of 18 for 148 yards. Neubert caught five for 40 yards, flanker Dan Withers. four for 71 Panepinto, in addition to his key interception, recovered a Dragon fumble and was in on five tackles. In two games. UB has rushed for 280 yards, led by Mettica with 92, and passed for 329, Crosta completing 20 of 30 for 208 yards Withers has seven receptions for 102 yards, Neubert seven for 52. Defensively, inside linebackers Steve Wojciechowski, 20 tackles. and Mike La1pple, 18, are the leaders, but there's balance on "D" w1th cornerback Tim Jones at 12; safety Steve Nappo, corner · Mo" Drewitt and outside linebacker Dave Hickson with 10 ap1ece Nappo also has two interceptions, and defensive end Dan Leo has recorded three quarterback sacks. LAST SEASON & THE SERIES The Bulls rolled over the Bengals. 30-11, last fall at Coyer Field as Dane Hightower rushed for 188 yards and two TDs and caught a pass for another score. OB John Gentilella passed for 106 yards and two TDs Ken Deland tallied for State on a one-yard run and Bernie Weber booted a 26-yard field goal UB leads the series with three wins to one for the Bengals, a 24-7 upset at Coyer Field in 1983 that knocked the Bulls out of post-season contention UB won the first meeting in 1982 by a 44-3 score at Rotary Field, and edged the Bengals, 6-2, at Rotary in 1984 NEXT GAME AT UB STADIUM The University of Rochester rolls into UB Stadium next Saturday. Kickoff is at 1:00 p.m. A special feature of the 8th Annual Amherst-Clarence Day in conjunction with the Chambers of Commerce in the communities will be the presentation of the Dick Offenhamer Award. ALUMNI ARENA - A $25 million Recreation and Athletics Complex facility on the North Campus was completed in January, 1985, with the opening of the Phase II Building, which features an Olympic-size pool and diving well. The headquarters for the Department of Recreation, Athletics & Related Instruction (RARI), Alumni Arena includes a 10,QOO-seat field house for basketball, volleyball, wrestling and indoor track & field, locker rooms, racquetball courts and offices. Commencement, concerts and other special events are also held in the Arena. In addition to the natatorium, the Phase II Building includes a triple gymnasium, dance studio, wrestling practice room and seminar rooms. The Playing Fields Complex is directly behind Alumni Arena and includes a lighted baseball field, lighted soccer field, field hockey and softball fields, tennis courts and outdoor basketball courts. 5 �MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS ~\ AMERICAN WINDOW CREATIONS INC. SCAFFIDI & MOORE ARCHITECTS 1609 KENMORE AVE., BUFFALO, N.Y. 14217 Philip R. Scaffidi, A.I.A. Charles J. Moore, A.I.A. SHADES, DRAPERIES, DRAPERY RODS ~==~ VENETIAN BLINDS 1" & 2" LOUVERDRAPE VERTICAL BLINDS LOUVERDRAPE PLEATED SHADES 716/838·3131 4535 BAILEY AVENUE • BUFFALO, NY 14226 COMMERCIAL! CONTRACT WORK 875· 5511 TELEPHONE 691-8080 '8uUa~ ~~ s~ ~., ~ 375 COMMERCE DRIVE AUDUBON INDUSTRIAL PARK AMHERST, NEW YORK 14226 MAIL TO P.O BOX 35 GETZVILLE, NEW YORK 14068 Heymen Laboratories Distributors for RESTAURANT & HOTEL SUPPLIES 5813 South Park Hamburg, New York 14075 CHINA. GLASS- SILVER· TEXTILES COOKING AND REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT CARPET • FURNITURE • DRAPERY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES HEALTH CARE - MEDICAL - SURGICAL EQUIPMENT COMPLETE RESTAURANT & INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN CAPABILITY ~qt 1iorb ~mqerst ~trlor ~ohl 1935 5000 Main St., Buffalo (Amherst), N.Y. 14226 At Exit 50 N.Y. State Thruway Main St. Route 5 West ~ 51 ~ 1986 . Best of Luck to All U. B. Sports Teams// THIS IS OUR FIFTY-FIRST YEAR "Buffalo's Finest Motor Hotel" • Famous Sunday Family Brunch Western New York's Largest Electrical Contrator • 101 Rooms and Suites • Heated Swimming Pool • Restaurant & Lounge • Banquet & Meeting Rooms • Group Rates and Buffalo International Airport Ferguson Electric Construction Co. Inc. CALL COLLECT FOR RESERVATIONS Buffalo 852-2010 Niagara Falls 285-2516 • Minutes from either Campus 716-839-2200 6 �f~oOJlUCI("_.JI Get fresh at Fuddruckers .. ~ You won't believe how big it is: BOOKSTORES 361 0 MAIN STREET BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14226 (7 16) 833-7131 " Computer Science Books A Specialty" OI"I"IC E AN D P L AN T 4097 B E A CH R oOC E Ro N T ONA N AFuddruckers .hamburger is so big youwon'tbelieveyoureyes.lt'salso the best tastmg burger you ever put in your mouth. The reason 11 tastes so good is that it's made from fresh. ground steak. In fact,you can watch our butchers grind forequarters of beef into huge hamburger patties Then we cook your burger any way you want- rare. mediwn orweiJ.done Ourbunsm made fresh,too.Wemakeourbunsfromscratch and bake them nght befort your eyes.And to top off your burger, you can pile on trucldoads oHarm-fresh lettuce, tomatoes, piCkles and sweet onions. So come on over to Fuddruckers. We don't JUs1 make our burgers big...we make them good and big. y FILTRATION PRODUCTS. INC. ..,., F11tra11on Spec,at,srs p 0 BOX 84 N TONAWANDA , NEW YORK 1 41 zo 4300 Meple Rd. Amherat, NY 836-3883 MON - THUR 11em-11pm TIM LEAC H PRE S OO( N T FRI & SAT SUN ( 7 1 6 1 692 8843 IL -- 11em-12pm 11em-10pm VISA .. Pepsi-Cola Buffalo Bottling Corp. 2770 Walden Avenue Buffalo, New York 14225 7 �1986 UB Alphabetical Football Roster No. 34 11 74 89 66 31 10 18 Name Brown, Jerry Burke, Ken Carlin, Jeff •Cassata, Joe · colosi, Joe Conti, Chuck Crosta, Ken D'Auria, John Deakin, Kevin 16 D1tcher, John 49 · Drewitt, Maurice 50 · Dunbar, Jim (CC) 64 Edmondson, John Ehde, Craig 44 Engel, Doug 96 Farrell, Jim 86 • Feliciano, Mike 39 Fijalkowski, Steve 88 ·Gallagher, Mike 85 •Gareis, Jim 16 ·Gentilella, John 27 Giammusso, Mike 82 •Gilhousen, Ron 93 Gilson, Matt 54 Haberer, Syl 43 *Hickson, Dave 33 Hiler. Rich 38 •Hubert, Mike 69 Hubert, John 91 • Jacoos, Bill 23 *Jones, Tim 45 ·Jules, Gerry 77 *Kondakoff, John 58 *Laipple, Mike (CC) 83 Lang, Pete 99 * Leo, Dan 92 Lorrain, Dan 42 Mach, Mike 48 Magera, Steve 52 Maines, Matt 56 • Majeski, Doug 60 Majeski, Mike 94 •Mann, Mike 57 *Marcolini, Mike 36 •Masecchia, Mike 70 •May, Dave 24 • McKenzie, Scott 15 Merrell. Dave 47 Metllca. Dan 14 • M1ngs, John 46 Mitchell, Todd 28 • Nappo, Steve 29 Negley, Kevin 20 *N eubert, Joe 65 Nietopski, Tim 22 Norton. Mark 72 ·Palumbo, Len 95 *Panep•nto, Marc 68 ·Russell, Jeff 80 *Schmidt, Mark 62 ·schulz, Steve 63 Shaffer. Scott 40 Shields, Jay 61 Snow, Dan 41 Squillace. Rich 26 Teicher. Tim 21 Underwood, O.D 71 Utz. Andy 67 *Waldron, Todd 81 •withers, Dan 51 · wojciechowski, Steve Zauner, Dave 59 53 Zugelder, Dan * 1985 Letter Pos. RB QB LB WR OG DB QB K LB OB DB oc OG OG DB LB WR LB TE WR QB RB TE DE-LB LB LB RB LB OG DE DB RB OT LB WR DE DE TE DB LB OT LB-DT DE OG RB DT LB-DB QB-P RB QB DB DB DB RB LB P-DB DT DT DT WR DE OG DB oc DB RB RB OT OG WR LB oc LB Cl. Age Jr. So Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr Fr Sr Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr Jr Sr So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So Sr. Fr So Sr Jr Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr Fr. Sr So. So. Sr So Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr Sr Fr So. Jr Sr Sr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So Sr Jr Sr Jr Fr. Jr. Fr. So Jr Jr So Sr Sr Jr. So. Fr. 20 Ht. 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-3 20 21 19 21 19 21 18 18 18 22 21 17 18 17 19 22 20 21 20 18 20 21 18 21 22 19 21 17 19 21 21 23 21 18 24 18 21 19 18 21 19 25 20 21 21 21 17 20 20 22 22 19 21 18 19 18 21 20 22 20 18 20 18 19 20 22 18 21 21 21 19 17 6-0 5-10 6-2 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-10 6-2 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-4 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-9 5-11 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-9 5-9 5-10 6-2 5-9 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-8 6-1 5-11 6-3 8 Wt. 210 190 195 191 226 170 185 165 190 190 175 235 240 220 160 190 170 180 220 175 170 190 205 185 215 170 175 200 225 220 175 212 255 230 175 230 195 215 190 185 247 200 250 220 220 248 205 185 180 180 175 185 175 175 210 170 260 230 215 195 231 250 160 220 160 194 195 245 227 175 220 214 215 High School Hills West Albion Canisius Niagara-Wheatfield West Genesee Frontier Central Canisius W.C. Mepham St. Joseph's C I Ellicottville Grover Cleveland Sweet Home Cardinal Brennan Grand Island Patchogue-Medford Johnson City Eden Central Amsterdam Williamsville South Sweet Home Commack South Starpoint Central McKinley Newfane Fairport Cheektowaga Central Starpoint Central Maryvale Sweet Home Cleveland Hill Pioneer Central P10e Bush North Syracuse St. Francis Maryvale Monroe Queensbury Maryvale McKinley Williamsville North Iroquois Central Iroquois Central Hamburg Central Warwick Valley Bennett Maryvale Lancaster Maryvale Williamsville South Williamsville East Hutchinson Tech Clarence Central Marcus Whitman St. Joseph's C.I. Maryvale Lancaster Lewiston-Porter Kenmore East Marcus Whitman Nichols School Lew1ston-Porter Union-Endicott Newfane Orchard Park Bishop Sculley Principia (St Louis) Grover Cleveland Williamsville South Beacon Herbert H. Lehman Bishop Timon Pembroke Lockport Hometown Wheatley He1ghts NY Albion, NY Buffalo, NY North Tonawanda, NY Syracuse, NY Hamburg, NY Hamburg, NY North Bellmore, NY Williamsville. NY Ellicottville. NY Buffalo. NY Amherst, NY Ringtown, PA Grand Island, NY Patchoque, NY Johnson City, NY Hamburg, NY Amsterdam, NY Williamsville, NY North Tonawanda, NY Commack, NY Pendleton. NY Buffalo, NY Olcott, NY Rochester, NY Cheektowaga, NY Pendleton, NY Cheektowaga, NY Tonawanda, NY Cheektowaga. NY Holland, NY Middletown, NY North Syracuse. NY Hamburg, NY Cheektowaga, NY Rochester, NY Glens Falls. NY Cheektowaga, NY Buffalo. NY Amherst, NY Elma, NY Elma, NY Hamburg, NY Warwick, NY Buffalo, NY Cheektowaga, NY Lancaster, NY Cheektowaga, NY Williamsville, NY Williamsville NY Buffalo, NY Clarence, NY Rushville, NY Kenmore, NY Cheektowaga, NY lancaster, NY Lewiston. NY Tonawanda, NY Canandaigua, NY Williamsville, NY Lewiston, NY Endicott, NY Newfane, NY Orchard Park, NY Amsterdam, NY Sharon, MA Buffalo WilliamSVIlle, NY Beacon, NY Bronx, NY Buffalo, NY Corfu, NY Lockport, NY �Some people set higher standards for themselves. They come out early. And stay late. Funny, how they're usually the wmners. At Ricoh, we set higher product standards. And we put in that extra effort. Maybe that's why Ricoh's line of copiers, digital facstmile, fa ser printers, and shredders are setting new standards of performance in today's modern office. And that's why Ricoh cameras are winning the attention of amateurs and professtonals alike in the world of photography. Be a winner. Demand that extra effort. Ask for Ricoh. We Respond. ICO®®oa 5 Dcdnck Place. Wt><.l Caldwl•ll, \l) 07006, (201) 81!2 2000 �When UB Has The Ball UB OFFENSE 80 77 57 50 67 57 88 J BUFFALO STATE DEFENSE MARK SCHMIDT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SE JOHN KONDAKOFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LT MIKE MARCOLINI ..................... LG JIM DUNBAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OC TODD WALDRON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RG DOUG MAJESKI ...................... RT MIKE GALLAGHER .................... TE KEN CROSTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QB ERRY BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB AN METTICA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TB AN WITHERS ....................... FL OHN D'AURIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K THE BULLS 10 Crosta . QB II Burke . • . QB 12 Dltcher ..... QB 14 Mings .•... QB 15 Merrell . . . P-QB 16 Gentdella . QB 18 D'Aurla . . . K Neubert . . . TB Underwood TB Norton .••• P-CB _23. Jones • .. .. • CB ~ 24 McKenzie • . • L8 26 Teicher . •... TB 27 Glammusso FB 28 Noppo . . . . . S 29 _Negley . . . . . CB 31 Conti ...... CB 33 Hiler ....... TB 34 J. Brown . . . . FB 36 Mosecchla .•. FB 37 Rossi . . . . . LB 38 M. Hubert ... LB 39 Fljolkowskl . . LB 40 Shields . . . CB 41 Squillace ..... S 42 Mach ...... TE 43 Hickson . .•.. LB 44 Engel ....... S 45 Jules ....... FB 46 Mitchell . . . . CB 4 7 Mettica . . . . . TB 48 Magera . . . . S 49 Drewitt . . . . . CB 50 Dunbar . . . . . OC ~ Wojciechowski LB 53 Zugelder . . . . LB 54 Haberer . . . . . LB 89 70 76 99 87 34 55 3 38 48 16 9 56 57 58 .59 60 61 62 63 64 6.5 66 67 68 HAMEED SHARIF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DE DAVE HINTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DT TOM SCAMURRA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NG DOM GOVENETTIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DT DARRYL THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DE PAUL MORRELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB PAT BROWN ......................... LB DELRAY ADAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CB DREW BILLINGSLEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CB KEVIN SALVA ........................ SS SAM WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FS NATE BLISS .......................... P D. MaJeski .. Marcolini •.. Laipple . • . • . Zauner • • • M . Majeski Snow . . . Schulz . . Shaffer Edmondson Nletopski Colosi . . . . . Waldron •••• Russell • • • • OT OG LB OC LB OC DE OG OT LB OG OG DE 69 J . Hubert ... OG 70 71 72 74 77 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 May ..•.... Utz ........ Palumbo .... Carlin ...... Kondakoff .. Schmidt . . . . Withers . . . . . Gllhousen ... Lang ..•...• Enders . . . . . Gareis . . . . . . Feliciano .... DT OT DT LB OT SE FL TE FL TE FL SE 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 96 99 Gallagher . . . Cassata . . • . • Jacobs • . . Lorraln . . . Gilson . . . . . Mann . . . . Panepinto ... Farrell . . . Leo. ...... TE SE DE DE DE DE DT LB DE COCA-COLA BOTTLING . RED. WHi j I �When Buffalo State Has The Ball qa DEFENSE BUFFALO STATE OFFENSE 82 77 64 59 61 73 86 11 32 26 24 17 J ' JAMIE ADAMCZYK KEN TOMAKA TONY DeMARCO CLINT MORANO JIM RAY MIKE CULVER TOM DAY JOE KELLS AL JAKES JEFF KISTNER KEITH GILBERT DALE BROWN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 • 0 0 0. 0 0 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ad~ms CB Muza oo o o o o DB Ventura . RB Bliss o P Wehrle . DB Kells • o. QB Slmonl~n . QB Farnan ••• WR·S S. Willl~ms • DB D Brown 0. o. K 0. 0 0 THE BENGALS 3 5 7 9 10 II 12 13 16 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Ry~n 0 0 0 0 o o o o o DB Arce . o o o o o. DB Bednarczyk WR A. Williams . WR Garner . . . TB Gilbert o o o o WR Del~nd o . o . o RB Kistner • . . . TB Walker o o RB Keilman RB Boarman • CB Jakes o• FB 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SE LT LG OC RG RT TE QB FB TB FL K ~~JA'.o.'\ ooooooooooooooooooo 0 33 Kuranda oo . DB 34 Morrell o o LB 38 Billingslea . o DB _ 39~iand~ .. RB ~ef78nco . DB 43 Myrick . . . . . DB 44 Hill ........ DB 48 Salva DB 50 Sliwa .. o. o o o LB 51 Putich ...... LB 52 Felix . o. o o o. OL 53 Ritter .•.•••• LB 0 0 0 0. 0 0 •••• G CO. OF BUFFALO, INC. :TE · & ·YOU 95 70 94 24 58 51 43 49 23 28 15 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 MARC PANEPINTO DAVE MAY MIKE MANN SCOTT McKENZIE MIKE LAIPPLE STEVE WOJCIECHOWSKI DAVE HICKSON MAURICE DREWITT TIM JONES STEVE NAPPO DAVE MERRELL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bosc~rino o o o Po Brown Reddick o o Dixie o o. OL LB LB DE lns~laco OL Moran . o . OC Watson DG Ray . OG B1elke o o o DT Kelley o o o o o o DE DeMarco o o o OG Jopp • o o o o o o DB 0 o • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 Little o...... Balcaen . . . . Zorfas . . . . . . Fallon ...... Hinton o o oo o Gatto .. . ... DeNisco ... Culver o o o. . Griem ...... Scamurra . . . Tomaka o o o o Majewski • o.. 0 OL DG DE LB DT DT DG OT OT DG OT DL LE LT RT RE . OLB ILB ILB OLB CB CB S P 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 79 Gitzinger DL DB 81 Turner WR 82 Adamczyk WR 84 Robinson o o o OL 85 Schlager . TE 86 Tom Day . TE 87 Thompson DE 88 Washington DB 89 Sharif o o o o DE 95 Hall o• • •••. DT 99 Govenettio DT 80 Adamson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �The race-w1nn1ng Corvette of R1pp1efAnderson Motorsports Tires Goodyear Eagle VAS "Gatorback" street rad1als: The fact that both of these CorveHes are on ~r Eagle street radials is no COincidence. The 1986 Corvette Convertible Factory spec1f1ed t1res Goodyear Eagle VA "Gatorback" street rad1als Every Corvette made s1nce 1984 comes with JUSt one make of hre the Goodyear Eagle VR "Gatorback street rad1al. Which is no co1nc1dence Because the Eagle VR "Gatorback" was developed specifically for the Corvette's tremendous cornenng, handling and speed capabilities Considenng the performance of the Eagle VR "Gatorback~ tt's not surpnsing that successful SCCA Showroom Stock Endurance rac1ng teams hke R1pp1e/Anderson also choose an Eagle street radial:" The Eagle VR S ··Gatorback~ a vers1on of the Eagle VR "Gatorback" made for ultimate grip rather than ult1mate treadlife. The success of both the Eagle VR and VR S "Gatorbacks' has a common source Goodyear's ab1hty to engineer better h1gh-performance radials. For v1rtually every performance car. So 1t's really no coinc1dence that the Eagle VR is to be found on every Corvette made. Or that the Eagle VR S 1s the favonte tire of people who race Corvettes 1n the SCCA Showroom Stock Endurance Series. In fact, when you th1nk of how the Eagles perform. 11's no co1nc1 dence at all . "Tires th<MXl 10 ri!QnQ dcplh Be!ore 'fUU race on Goodyear Slroot radoals v.1 te tne ~1< Tore & Rubber Company PO Bo• 9125 Akron ()hoo 443051or IJI'CPal'a!UI mcoomenda1JOilS and procedures YOU EITHER HAVE GOODYEAR EAGLES. OR YOU NEED THEM. GOOD/YEAR �1986 Buffalo State College Roster No. 82 3 80 19 67 20 38 62 9 30 54 17 55 73 86 41 25 64 72 57 69 13 52 23 71 24 79 99 79 95 44 70 58 32 65 29 11 63 26 33 66 78 5 59 34 43 51 61 56 53 84 18 48 76 85 39 89 12 50 87 77 81 7 27 88 60 10 22 16 68 Name Adamczyk, James Adams, Delray Adamson, Charlie A1ello, Anthony Arce, Peter Balcaen, Gene Bednarczyk, Glenn Billingslea, Drew Bielke, David Bliss, Nathan Boarman. Timothy Boscarino. Jeff Brown. Dale Brown, Patrick Culver, Michael Day, Tom DeFranco, Russell Deland, Kenneth DeMarco, Anthony DeNisco, Joseph Dixie, Andre Fallon, Sean Farnan, Guytano Felix, Michael Garner, William Gatto. Anthony Gilbert. Keith G1tzinger. James Govenett1o, Domm1c Griem. Wayne Hall. Darryl Hill. Douglas Hinton. David Insalaco, Robert Jakes. Alvin Jopp. Kevin Keilman, William Kells. Joseph Kelly, Daniel Kistner, Jeff Kuranda, Thomas Little. Todd Majewski, Stan Mazza. John Morano, Clinton Morrell, Paul Myrick, Everett Putlch, Michael Ray. James Reddick, Ronald Ritter, Gary Robinson. Lauris Ryan. Mark Salva, Kevin Scamurra, Thomas Schlager, Scott Sciandra, Andrew Sharif, Hameed Simonian. Gregory Sliwa W1lliam Thompson. Darryl Tomaka. Kenneth Turner, Jeffrey Ventura. Anthony Walker, Jeffrey washington, Carlton Watson, Ernest Wehrle. Patrick Williams, Anthony Wi111ams, Samuel Zorfas. Brad Pos. WR CB WR FS ss NS FLK DB OG p ss Ht. Wt. 5-11 5-10 175 195 168 180 175 172 170 170 235 200 170 188 155 215 255 205 180 200 260 225 217 185 170 200 190 240 188 210 256 228 270 185 230 225 173 204 175 210 200 175 170 275 240 170 235 205 170 200 230 235 185 230 165 195 260 212 193 210 210 230 215 235 185 201 168 160 280 170 160 187 198 6-0 5-9 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-0 DE K LB OT TE CB TB 5-8 6-0 6-3 6-2 5-11 Y2 5-10 OG 6-0 OT LB DE FS LB TB DT FLK DT DT OT DT CB DT 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-1 5-10 FB OT FLK QB 5-5 c OG TB CB OG DT CB c LB CB OG OG LB LB DE DB ss NG TE FB DE OB LB DE OT WR FB TB FLK OT QB FLK FS DE 6-4 6-1 5-11 6-5 6-2 6-3 6-1 Y2 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-8 5-10 6-0 6-5 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-9 5-8 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-8 6-2 6-2 13 Cl. So. Jr Jr So. Jr Jr Jr Jr So. Sr So Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr Fr Jr So. So Sr So Jr Jr So Fr Jr Fr So Jr So. Jr Jr So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr So. So Jr So Sr Sr So. Fr. So So Sr So Sr So Jr Sr Fr Fr Sr Fr. So Jr High School Grand Island Seneca VHS Grover Cleveland McKinley Edward R. Murrow Webster Thomas Curtis West Seneca West Curtis Hutch Tech Hutch Tech Gates Chili Iroquois Starpoint Central Hamburg High Sweet Home Niagara Catholic Dunkirk West Seneca West Hamburg South Park West Hempstead Hawthorne CK West Seneca West South Park Elmont Memorial Seneca VHS Deer Park Lake Shore Central Silver Creek Williamsville East Madison DeSales Catholic Lake Shore Central Seneca VHS McKinley Riverside B Cunningham Commack North Lafayette Homer Burgard VHS Holy Tnnity Cleveland Hill Eden Sr. High Irondequoit Bishop Turner West Seneca West West Seneca West Grover Cleveland Union Springs Sweet Home West Seneca West Cardinal Mooney Sweet Home West Seneca East Lafayette Wilson Magnet Canis ius Dunkirk B1shop Turner Lackawanna Burgard VHS Lockport Sr Spnng Valley Lafayette Grover Cleveland DeSales Catholic Kensington Buffalo Trad Jericho Hometown Grand Island Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Brooklyn Rochester Staten Island West Seneca Staten Island Buffalo Buffalo Rochester Wales Lockport Hamburg Tonawanda Niagara Falls Dunkirk Orchard Park Hamburg Buffalo Island Park Ll Queens West Seneca Buffalo Elmont Buffalo Deer Park Derby Silver Creek Williamsville Rochester Lockport Derby Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Oswego Commack Buffalo Homer Buffalo Levittown Cheektowaga Eden Rochester Buffalo West Seneca West Seneca Buffalo Auburn Buffalo Buffalo Rochester Amherst Cheektowaga Buffalo Rochester Buffalo Dunkirk Buffalo Lackawanna Buffalo Lockport Spring Valley Buffalo Buffalo Lockport Buffalo Buffalo Jericho �Good l.uck Bulls J & J Electric & Diesel Service " Total Truck Repair" • We Install What We Sell 1100 Aero Dnve. Cheektowaga (Buffalo), New York Exot 49 on NYS Thruway South on At 78 lot Seven-Up Buffalo Bottling Co. National Brands Beverage Div. Curtice-Burns, Inc. 100 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, New York 14220 (716) 823·1900 D~ Turn Roght on Asro Dro\18 Full Year Guarantee on Rear Ends & Transmissions DEDICATED FAN S SHOP AT THE lllntuerliitn 1Jl nnklitnreli Inc. Ooefelldorf Annex 200 Lee Entrance Joseph EfhCOit Open Landscape Systems 831·2444 636-3131 636-2341 WE SELL: U B Jackets. pennants. mugs and assorted glassware football )9rseys stadium bags athletoc shorts and socks (5)~ 856·9356 M. {716) 634-6262 Contract Interiors Office Furnishings/ Accessories 17 Elm St. If• Open 7 Days • 7:30 AM - 7:00 PM bumper srockers A LSO: For your pleasure. we stOCk a large assortment of Q91'16f8/ rea<1rng books. school suppJtes and gifts for all Buffalo, NY OCC8SI()(IS I I norcon 1teel corp. All the scores. All the highlights. 3775 SOUTHWESTERN BLVD. Join Van, Brian and Glen for all the sports news at noon,. 6 and 11. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. 14127 PHONE (716) 649·9470 NEWS< SPORTS ...__ _ _ _ WIVB-TVS - - - -.. 14 �Bank On campus The Quick and Easy Way with QuickBank Williamsville, New York Seven Days A Week Harriman Hall Main Street Campus Ca pen Hall Amherst Campus State University of New York at Buffalo m1M&TBank Open 11:30 a.m. - 4:00 a.m. Protection worth its weight in gold. Kendall KENDALL REFINING COMPANY e DIV. OF WITCO CHEMICAL CORPORATION e BRADFORD, PA 16701 15 ~ w. �College Football Today-A Coach's Perspective By Charley McClendon, Executive Director, American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Don't push the panic button! A lot of people are concerned about what is going on in college athletics today- ineluding the general public, players, coaches and college administrators. That is a good sign. When there IS this much concern, positive things usually happen. In this day and time, however, we have to be careful not to push the panic button. This point was well illustrated at a recent meeting of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). Several coaches, whose years of service to football total more than they want to admit, were discussing the current state of college football. In a word, they were discussing the problems commonly associated with football today. Don Faurot, a former Missouri coach and past president of the AFCA, put the coaches' thoughts into clear perspective. He pointed out that there were issues in football that needed to be confronted and problems that needed to be solved, but he also pointed out that that had been true throughout h1s 60 years in the profession. It was as true in the 20s as it is in the 80s. Problems always will be with us. Our main challenge today is one of perspective. We must not let the issues and frustrations of · today stand in the way of progress or overshadow the accomplishments we have made in the past. ln other words, don't push the panic button. In order to keep things in perspective, we need to look at the overall picture the changes in social behavior and expectations- that surrounds college athletics. Ideas and trends that were rightly or wrongly frowned on 30 years ago are reality now. Our society is much more permissive in many areas than it was in the past. College football players are no different than other college students today. They are subjected to many pressures in their decisionmaking processes and they, like all of us, make questionable or wrong decisions. In intercollegiate athletic:., we tend to hear and read about what a few people have done wrong, but we seldom hear or read about the many good thmg:. that are being accomplished in intercollegiate athletics today. And, more good things are happening today than ever before. In my 30 years as a football coach at Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Louisiana State, I always believed and still believe that the good outweighs the bad 100 to one. There are problems and some of these problems should not be condoned but there are many, many more good things happening today than bad. The positive aspects of football far outweigh the bad. It is at this point that we do not need to push the panic button. Charley McC/nulon In 1921, 43 football coaches among them Amos Alonzo Stagg and John Heisman - met in New York City to discuss common interests and common problems. From that meeting came the American Football Coaches Assoc1ation. Since those early days, the AFCA has grown to more than 6,000 members, including 4,000 college coaches. They are interested in improving the game and improving the profession. Their commitment is to the young men who play for them and to the colleges, universities and schools they serve. Pete Dawkins is one of those athletes whose positive experiences in football helped mold him into a successful leader in life as well as athletics. Dawkins won the Heisman Trophy in 1958 as a senior at Army. After graduating from West Point, he became a Rhodes Scholar and earned degrees from Oxford and Princeton. After serving 24 years in the U.S. Army, Dawkins became the Army's youngest general before retiring to enter investment banking in New York City. Dawkins was the 1986 recipient of the AFCA's Tuss McLaughry Award, which goes to a "distinguished American for the highest distinction in service to others." In his acceptance remarks, Dawkins put football and the modem day problems of football into perspective. It would be good for all of us associated with football-players, coaches, administrators and fans - to remember what he said as we approach the problems of today and look toward the future. "What we tend to see," he said, "are the problems, the difficulties, the warts and flaws of sport. In many respects, it is no longer in vogue to spin heartening yams about Grantland Rice's 'Wonderful World of Sport.' "What we need to do, without sticking our heads in the sand and pretending proD!ems don't exist, is to give equal emphasis to what is good and solid and enduringly right about the grand game of football ... "Football isn't perfect. It isn't without challenges and concerns. But it continues to serve us well. It is a source of enormous joy and relaxation to millions of dedicated fans, and it is a game through which young peopie can learn values, important values such as drive, determination, loyalty, teamwork and commitment. "I don't see football as a sport in crisis," Dawkins said, " I see it as part, a valuable and important part, of our rich American heritage- a part which can and should grow and continue to be what makes life in these United States exciting, rewarding and fun." So, with Pete Dawkins' words in mind, don't push the panic button about football. We. the administrators and coaches, are determined to approach rationally and with resolve the issues that are upon us, and forge ahead to make the sport of football an even greater game in the years to come. THE AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION 16 �MAD AI Maroone Ford, Inc. DATA PRODUCTS INC. 6 WEBSTER STREET NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK 14120 4045 Transit Road A larger selection of brand name computer supplies means more choice for you! • Largest Sllo;vroom •n WNY • Kno ....1e<lg..at><.. sales staff • 1 •S Y' ar Buffalo, New York 14221 "'r'"09 your computer supply needs day o 634-2000 "'ery Been having trouble fmding an item? Not any more! Call us! (716) 694-0044 QUERMBACK ELECTRIC PRATT SECURITY Wholesa le Distributors SPECIALIST IN HOME SECURITY ALARM SYSTEMS 215·217 Genesee Street Buffalo, New York 14203 882-3570 (716) 856·6644 FREE ESTIMATES CAVAN, DUDZINSKI & ASSOCIATES, INC. Thi~ isn't another "friendly INSURANCE SERVICES bank teller" ad. At Key Bank, our teller~ know that it takes a lot more than a nice friendly smile to do the1r job effectively. T hey know it takes accuracy. Knowledge. And plain common sense. B001u~-like all Key Bank t·mployees around the state our tellers are workmg to help you. And they put in a lot nf effort to make sure they do tt right. The nice friendly smile, on the other hand, just seems to come naturally. 836-2145 proudly supports UB Football You're the key to everything we do. Ed Cavan Class of '75 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ~~ RENTERS HOMEOWNERS Life · IRA's Disability Income Retirement Planning AUTO Fire Involved. Innovative. Professional. 3435 Harlem Road (Suite 8) • Cheektowaga, NY 14225 836-2145 Member FDIC 17 �Code of Officials' Signals ·\" 1 '-~~ v ~ (;.; 5 4 • 3 1 Of tJ) 7 Saltty 11 ~ Bill dUd Touchback (move srde to srde) 13 6 Touchdown ( F11ld goal Po•nl(s) alter touchdown lla*e n.e..ut Stan clock 8111 rudy lor plly ~:.. ,,_1 llDl~~ TV :} lnadvenent whiStle (Fact Press Bot) legal touchmg of lorward pus or scnmmage krck Frrst down ,....... 20 End of penod ~ llltgal procedure fain stan Illegal posrtron Encroachment 011Sidl 21 • t...T Illegal motiOn Illegal shrlt Dtlay ol game 30 22 ~~J ~~ ~~}> fiiiUII to wear requ11ed Substrtullon rnlraC1ron Ballrllegalty krcked batted or touched lnvahd t11r catch Signal Illegal f11r catch Signal 43 ~ • Illegal use ol hands or arms flU! 40 ,. ~JJJJ 41 Helping runner Interlocked rnterference 45 ( f~ Grup10g lace muk or helmet opening iJ Chop block 46 ~fij!l~ ,:.:~~ NOTE S•gnars number 15 16 17 24 25 and 26 are lor luture exoans•on 18 Intentional groundmg 42 \ I ' ;) • Illegal pass Illegal lorward handrng Roughrng passer Block~ng below waist Illegal block Ctrpprng Personal lout 44 forward pus mterterence Krck catchrng mterterence or holder ii ~ ~~t \.,/~ rf -~ ·'· l ~ \.J \ I 39 ~ lnellgrble downheld on pass Runnrng rnto or roughlll9 kicket' Unsponsmanlike conduct N~nuntaC1 foul equrpment s Hotdrng or obstruC1rng 47 ~l~ ~\j Player diSquahlrcatron �DONORS Alling and Cory Buffalo Tractor and Implement Co. GOOD LUCK BULLS ForA Successful Season! D.B.M. Control Distributors Inc. Grimm & Grimm Hearthstone Manor Hygrade Paper Co. Sheridan Chrysler-Plymouth Best Wishes U.B. , STOP IN AT 111 TALBERT HALl AMHERST CAMPUS J'PORT.IERVIa ~ 700 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, NY 14209 19 �UB INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TOTAL OFFENSE Career Marty Barrett, 1980-83 (6,945 pass & -479 rush) 6,466 Season Marty Barrett. 1983 (2,504 pass & -125 rush) 2,379 Game Jim Rodriguez, at Coast Guard 11-4-78 (417 pass & -57 rush) 360 YARDS RUSHING Career Lee Jones. 1965-66-67 (531-544-495) 1,570 Season Ken Rutkowskt, 1968 (177 carries) 729 Game Ray Weser, at Rhode Island 11-12-49 205 RUSHING ATTEMPTS Career Lee Jones, 1965-66-67 (115-146-153) 414 Season Ken Rutkowst, 1968 (729 yards) 177 Game Mark Mater, at Albany State 10-13-79 (94 yards) 34 YARDS PASSING Career Marty Barrett, 1980-83 (513 of 956) 6,945 Season Marty Barrett, 1983 (207 of 366) . . 2,504 Game Jim Rodriguez, at Coast Guard t1-4-78 (31 of 40) 417 PASSES ATTEMPTED 956 Career Marty Barrett. 1980-83 (513 completed) 366 Season Marty Barrett, 1983 (207 completed} Game Marty Barrett, at Baldwin-Wallace 9-18-82 (32c, 334y, 3TO) 54 PASSES COMPLETED 513 Career Marty Barrett, 1980-83 (956 attempts) Season Marty Barrett. 1983 (366 attempts) 207 Game Marty Barrett. at Baldwtn-Wallace 9-18-82 (54 all. 334 yds) 32 PASSING PERCENTAGE Career Dennis Mason, 1966-67-68 (117 of 208) .560 Season Marty Barrett, 1983 (207 of 366, 2,504 yards. 18 TO) .566 Game Dennis Mason, vs. Massachusetts 9-27-68 WMS (17 of 21) .810 TO PASSES Career Marty Barrett, 1980-83 (3-13-1()-18) 44 Season 18 Marty Barrett, 1983 (207 of 366, 2,504) Game Marty Barrett, vs Alfred 11-12-83 (23 of 42,370 yards) 6 YARDS RECEIVING Career Chris D'Amtco, 1980-84 (143 receptions) 2,333 Season Chris D'Amico, 1983 (56 receptions, 10 TO) 929 Game Joe D'Amico, vs. Cortland State 9-12-81 (5 receptions) 218 PASS RECEPTIONS 143 Career Chris D'Amico, 1980-84 (2,333 yards) Season Chris D'Amico, 1983 (929 yards, 10 TO) 56 Game Gary Quatrani, vs. Alfred 11-11-78 (137 yards) 12 TO RECEPTIONS Career Chris D'Amico. 1980-84 . 19 Season Chris D'Amico, 1983 (56 receptions, 929 yards) 10 Game Chris D'Amico vs. Alfrep 11-12-83 (9 rec., 134 yards) 4 OPPONENT PASSES INTERCEPTED Career John Bernard, 1980-83 (221 yards ret., 1 TO) 18 Season John Bernard, 1983 (143 yards ret., 1 TO) 12 Game Pete Rao, vs. Cortland State 11-3-53 CS 4 TOUCHDOWNS Career Lee Jones, 1965-66-67 (1-16-12) 29 Season Lee Jones, 1966 16 Game Lou Corriere, vs. Hobart 11-7-42 6 KICK CONVERSIONS Career Bob Embow, 1966-67-68 (56 attempts) 48 Season Bernte Weber, 1982 (32 attempts) 26 Game Steve Grashof, at Grove City 9-19-81 (6 attempts) 6 FIELD GOALS Career Bernte Weber, 1982-83 (23 attempts) 12 Season Bernte Weber, 1982 (14 attempts) 11 Game Bernte Weber, at Albany State 11-6-82 (3 attempts) 3 Bernte Weber. vs Buffalo State 10-2-82 (3 attempts) Rtch Phillips, vs Alfred 11-15-80 (3 attempts) POINTS KICKING Career Bob Embow, 1966-67-68 (1 0 FG & 48 XP) 78 Season Bernie Weber. 1982 (11 FG & 26 XP) 59 Game Bernie Weber, vs Buffalo State 10-2-82 (3 FG & 5 XP) 14 PUNTING AVERAGE Career Bill Brogan, 1957, 1958, 1959 (50 for 1,924 yards) 38.5 Season Larry Hart, 1969 (51 for 2,035 yards) 40.7 Bill Brogan, 1959 (17 for 690 yards) 40.6 Game Bill Brogan, vs. Cortland State 10-3-59 (4 for 192 y) 48.0 UB TEAM RECORDS GAME RECORDS Po,nts Ftrst Downs Total 81 vs. Hobart, 1918 (81.0) 27 vs Cortland St., 1982 (12-14-1) vs Ohio Northern,1956 ( 18-8-1) 19 at Alfred, 1957 (20 Total) 20 vs. Brockport St., 1982 (24 Total) 5 at Buffalo St , 1983 (25 Total) Rushtng Passmg Penalty Total Offense Plays 94 at Brockport St.. 1983 (56-38-377) Net Gain 561 vs Oh10 Northern, 1956 (365R & 196P) Rushmg Attempts 71 at Villanova, 1969 (472 Yards) Net Yards 478 vs. Hobart, 1954 (52 Attempts) Passing Attempts 61 at Buffalo St., 1983 (24 Comp.) Completions ± 32 at Ithaca, 1983 (327 Yd.) ± 32 at Baldwin-Wallace, 1982 (334 Yd.) Intercepted 6 vs. Cortland St., 1956 Percentage .81 vs Mass., 1968 (17-21-158) Net Yards 433 vs. Bucknell, 1951 Touchdowns ± 6 vs. Alfred, 1983 ±6 vs. Brockport St., 1982 Punttng Punts 16 vs. Kent State, 1937 (496 Yards) Average 56.0 vs Boston U, 1967 (5-280 Yd) Kickoff Returns Returns 11 at Boston College, 1970 Yards 156 at Boston College, 1970 lntercepttons Returns 6 at Hobart, 1930 vs Cortland St., 1959 Yards 101 at Canisius, 1982 SEASON RECORDS Po1nts First Downs Total Rushing Passing Penalty 291 in 1982 (5-5.0) 212 in 1983 (10 Games) 104 in 1966 (10 Games) 128 in 1982 (1 0 Games) 20 in 1983 (1 0 Games) Total Offense 820 in 1970 (11 Games) Plays Net Gam 3.802 in 1982 (1 0 Games) (773R & 3,029P) Rushtng Attempts 531 in 1967 (1,956 Yd.) Net Yards 2.040 m 1957 (421 Att.) Passtng Attempts 414 in 1983 (10 Games) Completions 227 in 1983 (1U Games) Intercepted 27 in 1980 (11 Games) Percentage 548 tn 1983 (227 -414-2761) Net Yards 3.029 m 1982 Touchdowns 20 in 1982 Puntmg 80 in 1970 (2,676 Yd.) Punts 39.0 in 1969 (61-2,388) Average Kickoff Return 47 1n 1970 (11 Games) Returns Yards 890 tn 1970 InterceptiOns Returns 31 m 1959 (9 Games) Yards 331 m 1982 (10 Games) --------------~20~-------------------------------------- �ALUMNI ARENA NATATORIUM FUTURE OF UB ATHLETICS CONT. ALUMNI ARENA Alumni Arena, a brown-bnck, three-story structure, focuses on a central, clear-span of 48,000 square feet, the largest "freefloating" hardwood floor in the United States, measuring approximately the size of a football field. The floor features a competition basketball court and includes a competition volleyball court, three additional volleyball courts, two more basketball courts, eight badminton courts and is circled by a 200-meter, eight-lane running track. The track is considered one of the finest indoor ovals in the Eastern United States. A balcony spectator area, which contains 2,156 pre-formed fixed seats with back and armrests, nses above the main Arena floor. One movable bleacher section, also with theater-type seats, and three others with bench seating on the floor can accomodate another 7,000 spectators for a total of over 9,000. The largest crowd for an athletic event to date has been 5,532 for a USBuffalo State College basketball game February 15, 1986. The facility will also be used for convocations, concerts, lectures and performances. in addition to athletics and recreation The 288x264-foot superstructure roof support on the Arena is the latest in two-way pyramidal truss design. The Arena floor IS surrounded on the north, east and west by three levels of offices, locker rooms, equipment and trainingtherapy rooms. semmar rooms and racquetball-handball courts. The six oak-planked racquetball-handball courts are the equal of any in the world. The training-therapy complex includes a physician's office and weight-training, diathermy and hydrotherapy room. Locker rooms for the general instructional-recreationintramural use and for men and women varsity athletes can accommodate over 2,500 persons, and are centered by a large equipment check-out area. The Arena also contains offices for administrators and coaches in the Department of Recreation. Athletics and Related 1nstruct1on. Concession stands. ticket offices, an intramuralsrecreatlon office complex and a large, central lobby entranceway, which will also serve Phase II of the project, are other areas. The Alumni Arena Complex is named in honor of the over 100,000 graduates of the University since its founding in 1846, a tribute to their many distinctions and in recognition of the wide range of contributions they have made at both the University and to society PHASE II BU ILDING The Phase II Building is a two-story structure of 109,000 square feet and features a natatorium, triple gymnasium and a gymnastics arena The natatorium includes an e1ght-lane, 50-meter swimming pool, a separate diving well and gallery seating for 1,000 spectators The 18-foot deep diving well has four springboards and four platforms. Movable bulkheads divide the sw1mming pool into thirds, and the pool IS equipped for the handicapped. Other areas are a dance studio, wrestling practice room, two we1ght rooms, seven squash courts, six additional racquetball courts, laboratories and locker rooms. PLAYING FIELDS COMPLEX Located between Alumni Arena and the Millersport H1ghway on the east, the new playing fields complex features a lighted baseball field and lighted soccer field and includes field hockey, softball and several multi-purpose fields, 10 tennis courts, two basketball courts, two handball courts and an archery range. A stand of tall pine trees separates the baseball and soccer fields and the entire complex is in view of Lake LaSalle and Baird Point. The fields are utilized for intercollegiate athletics, classes, mtramurals and recreation. �Only Sony packs so much sophisticated technology into a video camera so simple. If you thought talang a snapshot was easy, the Sony HandycamTI• brings that same simplicity to video. You just push a button and you can record up to two hours of high-quality video on a single, ultracompact 8mm videocassette. Focusmg lS a snap thanks to the three-zone Ready-Focus'M •\'hthout mu ry anrj CllSSC!h I 186 ny Corporotoon of Amt'llea :sony, Tlk. en~ dnd Onlv H ndyc •m Movang SnapshoiS and Ready fOcu.• ara •rad m rl: of <;orw TV J tctur mu' •ro system. A CCD microdup provides lugh resolution 1mages and remarkable low-light sensitiVIty. And AFM crrcmtry provides supenor lugh-fidelity audio. Weighing in at only 2. 21bs.~ thiS "pro" quality system is as easy to use as a snapshot camera. But you get real life instead of still life. M!::!ll!l~ ~l!l~~~l4!!~ " !~!;;~~;~= ==~=~= =~=~==- SONY. THE ONE AND ONLY. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1986-09-20 UB vs. Buffalo St. Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 50¢ Sept. 20, 1986 - UB Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-09-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F19-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ade412b409dbb7fc532b4a71c550ddd.pdf 80ce0552d9f74980947429636ee9b6d7 PDF Text Text TEMPLE ILLUSTRATED TWENTY-FIVE CENTS November 23, 1975 Temple Stadium TEMPLE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BUFF.AttJ �left to right: ROGER WHITE, head freshman coach; GAVIN WHITE, varsity backfield coach; head varsity coach PETE STEVENS; varsity line coach JOHN ROGERS; freshman line coach LOU GRANDIZIO, and freshman backfield coach BILL MEDVE. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY vs UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NOVEMBER 23 • 1957, 1:30 P. M . • TEMPLE STADIUM "THE TEMPLE= ILLUSTRATED" Official Football Publication of Temple University A. R. CARLISLE and ALLEN SHRIER, Editors JOSH CODY, Director of Athletics " THE TEMPLE ILLUSTRATED" is publis hed by the Department of Athletics, Temple University, for each football game played at Temple University Stadium. For adve rtising rates or other information please call or write Director af Ath letics, 1705 Narth Broad Street, Philadel phia 22, Pa. ' Phone: ST. 7-4000 ; Ext. 51, 52 or 53. Price per issue • 25c. Represen ted for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY, INC. 271 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. �REDDY KILOWATT SCORES AGAIN ! . ~\ \ - @ Your dependable I 'f.)_,~,l ~; / ~ q"~~\SV ·~ ~ /• }~( © '6 ~ ~ / ~ ~ . )) ({2;@ ~ ...... ,, low ·COSt p electric servant PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A BUSINESS·MANAGED, TAX·PAYING UTILITY COMPANY OWNED BY NEARLY 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS - --- -- - - l HYGIENIC SANITATION COMPANY ' ~ WE $ T TRENTON. N, J, BALTIMORE, MO PITTSBURGH. PA JOHNSTOWN. PA HARRISBURG, PA WASHINGTON. D . C . ALTOONA , PA C AMDEN , N • .J . J£..NKINTOWN , PA LANSDALE. PA NEWARK - Extermin11tors 11nd IJisinlectors AMERICAN and WINGOHOCKING STREETS P H ILADELPHIA 2 0 DA 9 · 1!570 N NOHRI!.TOWN . PA WIL M INGTON DEL ~ASTON, PA OLEAN. N. Y. !IALI&IIURY, MO CUMIIERLANO. MO. PHILADELPHIA, PA . BINGHAMTON , N Y CHARLESTON W . VA ROCH£ T£R N Y . JAM ES F . DUFFY- T empl e '29 JOHN B. 81\EADY- Templ e ' 2 5 Tr•o•urer S~t cretory Traine d Staffs for Industrial Fumigation and S anitation Sing le Treatment or Regular Con tract S ervice Prompt Service Through A ll Branches Termite Con trol S pecialists Work Gu aranteed Over 3 50. 000 Sa tisfied Users of H yg•emc S a n itation Ser v1ce l RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIA_::_J �The Temple Illustrated Page 2 lOJ The BIOGRAPHY o f TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PINKERTON'S ~'!)~//~ <Founded 1850 by Allan Pinkerton) INVESTIGATIONS • PROTECTION SERVICE UniJormed Guards. Watchmen and Pa!rolmen supplied to pollee prem1ses, direct traffic and m11intain order. We superv1se or take com· plete charge of ticket sales and admissions. Main Office: 154 Nassau St., New York Philadelphia Office: Liberty Trust Bldq. Broad a nd Arch Stre ets I t has hccn our privilege, for more than a qua r tct·-ccntury, to write th e continu ing biography of the great "Acres of Diamonds" University, and to publish th at story for all who are interested in the ideals a nd purpo!:>cs of its Founder, Rul-"Cll II. Conwell. EC OFF & J A~I ES , I ~ C. ~~~~ 12l . BROAD STREET PIIIL.\DELPHIA 7, PA. PENN-SHERWOOD HOTEL Thirty-ninth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPIDA • Un-official headquarters lor all college aHairs • BENNETT E. TOUSLEY General Manager JOSH CODY-Director of At hletics �TEMPLE * Row I: (top to bottom) Ron Becker, center; Bud Fahey, quarterback; Dave Diehl, end. Row 2: Jed Lankitus, quarterback; Jack Charters, fullback; Chuck Panella, guard. Row 3: Pete Petray, end; Paul Kulinski, tackle; Jimmy Thompson, halfback. Row 4: Ray Norton, halfback; Matt Dobrowolski, tackle; Nick D'Antonio, center. �The Temple Illustrated Page 4 QUARTERBACKS CLUB Of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY . ' • A NNUAL FOOTBA LL BA NQUET Drake Hotel, Thursday, December 5 • JOIN - Membersh ip open to friends of Temple Un iversity • $15. annually JAM ES DiCARLO, Treasurer c 'o Travelers Insuran ce Co. 1500 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. rw~ ~~tUil J·t·· P-;, rttl/lt· •• ~,t:~f 'lin~ •i· ~ 1~.~.' ,,,~, I Z$f~A'-t w.~l/. ,, 0 Y I ~~~\fr . ~ ~ ~.. wt,~. ~ .,J. 'fl/."' ~ '1$/1 T H E BE 5 T of good food a nd lodg· ing, the pleasure and charm of being at Taarcla,,., c!V Ideal fcx your lunc~~on, dinner or enlerlotnong. I Philad el p hi a 3, Pen n • ylva ni o 1)1('fth ur T Murray - Manag ing Director SINCE 1890 we have broadened our field, widened our knowledge, raised our output, but never lowered our standards of good printing! T. A. WINCHELL & CO., INC. 1315 CHERRY ST. - PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. lOcust 8-1770 ,_ - ......._..... "Thott otripo• 1hould bo running the olhor wtyl" �Page 5 The Temple Illustrated Temple Initiates Football Relations With Buffalo This Afternoon T HEUniversity of Buffalo invades Temple Stadium today for its first meeting with an Owl football team although the institutions have clashed in basketball during the 1949-50 campaign. Sparked by two-time Little All- American tackle Fran Woidzik. the Bulls help Temple end its 1957 season. Woidzik is a 6:04, 240 pound giant who bulwarks a strong Buffalo line that boasts both depth and size. are coached by Dick Offenhamer who is completing his third season as head coach. A graduate of Colgate University, Offenharner employs the split-T and the Bulls present a dangerous offense. Buffalo has another huge tackle in sophomore Bernie Fagan who towers 6:03 and weighs 225. The Bulls have 14 lettermen on their roster and While he has bulk in Fagan and Woidzik, Oifenhamer has one of the best tiny linemen in the country in center Remo Damiani, a 165 pound hustler who captains the Bulls. Buffalo has speed in its backfield and two experienced quarterbacks in Bill McGarva and Dick Van Valkenburg. OFFICI ALS - BUFFA LO Referee .......•......• Henry G . Munder, Balt imore Field Judge ............ Everett L. Hebel, Springfield Umpire .........•..•••••• Lewis V. Kest, Gettysburg Electric Cloclc . • • . . . . . . . . ......... Ernest L. C urley RICHARD OFFENHAMER, HEAD COACH linesman ... . ........ James W . McGucki ng, Dic kinson BERNARD FAGAN, T., BUFFALO �The Temple Illustrated Page 6 PATTERSON OIL COMPANY FUEL OIL- OIL BURNERS OIL BURNER SERVICE For Home and Industry MAIN OFFICE: 215 South Broad Street, Philadelphia 7, Penna. PEnnypacker 5-9050 A. ERNEST D'AMBLY TERMINALS: PAULSBORO, N.J., PHILADELPHIA, BRIDESBURG, WAYNE Consulting Engineer AUCIIITECTS BUILDING PlllLADELPIIIA A. H. KROEKEL & BRO. R16-9811l Printers and Engravers 249 N . FOURTH ST. PHILADELPHIA 6 Over 200 Grades of Paper in Stock Open Wed. Eves. WA 3-1600 Printing Packaging "Philadelphia's Leading Store" W. PEARSON Wrapping Sanitary J(ILLIIOUR & SONS I oeorpor a ted lflrt>I!'SOIP l'flpPr ,l/!'rdwnls 25th & Reed Streets, Philadelphia 46, Po. Telephone HOward 7-5800 l0l0 I n. • • CHESTNUT ST. PHILA .. PA. Sporting Goods - Trophies Photographic Equipment- Haberdashery Hunting and Fishing - Toys and Bicycles Television and Appliances Camp Equipment I'" 4100 FRANKFORD AVENUE Renting Towels, Coats, Linens Dresses, Uniforms, etc. RENT I WHY BUY? Finest Quality-Any Quantity DElawl!re 6·1 100 �Page 7 The Temple Illustrated A Glimpse at Temple's Talented Coaching Staff By AL SHRlER, Director of Sports Information, Temple University IF you have been a Temple football rooter over the years, names like Pete Stevens, John Rogers, Gavin White, Roger White, Lou Grandizio and Bill Medve should have a familiar sound. These gentlemen ore currently in charge of the Owls' gridiron fortunes and were once star football players at Temple. umph over the Owls. Pete is married to the former Carmelita Turner, a 1934 graduate of Temple's Teacher College. Stevens was elevated to the head coaching post on February 24. 1956 and directed the Owls to victories over Muhlenberg, Scranton and Carnegie Tech last fall. Articulate and amiable, Pete has constantly praised the work of his colleagues who played their football at Temple when he was either line coach or chief Owl. Gavin White and Rogers came to Temple after earning outstanding reputations in local high school coaching circles, Gavin working at Gratz High and John at Southern. Gav began his career at Temple as a halfback but quarterbacked the Owls as a junior and senior. White made the all-Public League team while at Frankford High and combined with Roger White to give Temple a brilliant passing combination for two seasons. The Whites are unrelated with Gavin serving as backfield coach and Roger in charge of the freshman eleven. Rogers, the team's defensive specialist, bosses the line. Medve and Grandizio starred on the 1956 Temple varsity and are assisting Roger White with the yearling backs and linemen respectively. Medve and Grandizio were added to the staff this fall and only Gus Braccio, now in the Army, is miss:ng from last year's group. Medve is the youngster at 22 and the only coach not making his home in the Philadelphia area, hailing from Trenton, N. J. Stevens was captain and center of Temple's Sugar Bowl team in 1935. Pete led the Owls' 1934 eleven to an undefeated campaign and then against Tulane in the first Sugar Bowl game where he played the full 60 minutes. After hts graduation, Stevens had a taste of professional football with the Philadelphia Eagles. Before rejoining his Alma Mater in 1947, Pete was head coach at Ursinus College where he served for eight years. Before he left Ursinus, Stevens brought the Bears to Temple Stadium in 1943 and led his minions to a 10-6 upset tri- Rogers, one of the greatest ends in Temple history, was a standout for four seasons. John captained the Owls in 1948 and was named the team's outstanding lineman that season. The corpulent Rogers was named the National Lineman of the Week in 194 7 for his great defensive play against Penn State. John was an all-Catholic League selection at Philadelphia's Roman Catholic High. Like Gavin, Roger received his degree from Temple in 1952, earning eight letters and making the varsity in basketball, track and golf besides football. Always a fine all-around athlete, Roger won 13 letters at Eastchester High School in Tuckahoe, N. Y., where he played five sports. He is a graduate of Temple's Law School and a practicing attorney. Grandizio is another all-Public League choice who starred at Temple as a tack!e and guard after playing three seasons for John Bartram High School. Lou co-captained the Owls for two campaigns and won all-Army honors while stationed in Japan. Medve shared Temple's scoring leadership last fall with Jimmy Thompson and Jack Char- ( ters while developing into ~ one of the Owls' most de· pendable ball carriers before breaking his hand and missing the last three games. �The Temple Illustrated Page 8 TEMPLE ALPHABETICAL 1957 FOOTBALL SQUAD No. PLAYER POS. CLASS 29 Allen, Tony ... 75 Arangio. Bob . 55 Becker. Ron .... . ... 22 •charters. Jack 60 Curcio, Gus . ...... 58 D'Antonio, Nick .... 86 DePalma, Danny 84 Diehl. Dave 82 DiGregorio. John 47 DiSantis. Tony . 71 14 11 89 27 69 46 63 79 70 12 33 34 48 24 41 51 83 80 40 81 76 61 45 68 44 42 72 17 HB T c So. So. Sr. FB Sr. G So. c Jr. E So. E Jr. E So. HB So. T Sr. •Dobrowolski. Matt QB Jr. •Fahey. Bud . QB-E So. Ferguson. Howie Finio, Joe E Jr. Grossman. Mike FB Sr. C-G So. Holloway, Paul HB So. Hubbard. Cliff Kasnic. George G So. Kolankiewicz. Pete T Jr. •Kulinski. Paul . T Jr. Sr. QB *Lankitus. Jed Levin. Bob FB So. Logan. Mike FB Jr. Mattia. Eddie HB Jr. QB Jr. Nardi. Mike HB Jr. Norton. Ray G Sr. *Panella. Chuck E Sr. *Petray, Pete E So. Pooler. Joe Resnick. Don HB Jr. E Schoen. Bob So. T-G Jr. Shirk. Ed Soboeiro. John G Jr. •Thompson. Jimmy HB Sr. Sr. *Urban. John G *Vishab. Dick HB Jr. Walsh. Dick HB So. Weiner. Larry G So. Wunder. Bob QB Jr. 0 0 0 0 •• 0 • Denotes Lettermen . . . 0 AGE WT. HT. HIGH SCHOOL AND HOMETOWN 22 19 20 25 19 20 19 20 19 19 27 23 26 25 21 19 19 18 22 23 22 19 21 20 21 22 22 21 19 19 20 21 21 23 28 25 19 23 28 175 210 185 190 180 193 185 175 180 175 230 190 170 200 180 205 160 210 220 252 190 190 202 155 180 170 205 185 185 168 175 205 170 195 195 160 185 178 185 5.9 6.1 5.11 6.0 5.6 5.8 6.1 6.2 5.11 5.8 6.0 6.1 6.0 6.1 5.10 6.1 6.0 5.10 6.2 6.2 6.0 6.0 6.1 5.7 5.9 5.7 6.0 6.1 6.1 5.11 6.2 6.1 5.6 6.1 5.9 5.6 5.ll 5.8 5.11 Woodbury. Sewell. N.J. Southern, Philadelphia Muhlenberg. Laureldale. Pa. Cheltenham. Glenside. Pa. Germantown. Philadelphia S. Catholic. Philadelphia Vineland. Vineland. N. J. LaSalle. Philadelphia Girard College. Philadelphia S. Catholic. Philadelphia N. Catholic. Philadelphia S. Catholic. Philadelphia Olney, Philadelphia Bartram. Philadelphia Gratz. Philadelphia Germantown. Philadelphia Northeast, Philadelphia Ambridge. Baden. Pa. N. Catholic. Philadelphia N. Catholic. Philadelphia Woodstown. Alloway, N.J. Lincoln. Philadelphia N. Catholic. Philadelphia Southern. Philadelphia S. Catholic. Philadelphia S. Catholic. Philadelphia Southern. Philadelphia N. Catholic. Philadelphia S. Catholic. Philadelphia Central. Philadelphia N. Catholic. Philadelphia Paulsboro. Thorofare. N. J. Central. Bridgeport. Conn. Ambler, Penllyn, Pa. Olney. Philadelphia Frankford. Philadelphia N. Catholic. Philadelphia Pleasantville. Mays Landing. N. J. Olney, Philadelphia �REFEREES' SIGNALS 0 0 .. 2 llUGAl '10CfDUil """"" 0 ,..; ...~ o ~"..~· o'. . . . 0 I I 14 JOIWAID 'ASS OR KICK CAfCHING INfflfUENCE - \ " ;:'=,:• LO'w" ' --r w_ IS INEliGI&LE RECEIVU OOWNFIELD ON 'ASS 13 ILUGALl Y 'ASSING 01 HANDING IALL JOIWARD ""'-~/ 10 UNSPOCISM4NUK( CONDUCf ~' Q 'L~) (I. II ILlEGAL USl OJ HANDS AND 4lMS ~ 0 " ~ ~ ON<OWUU OOOW•oo '"'· PlNALfY DECLINED, NO 'lAY 01 NO SCOIE I »~J.. fiElD GOAl , \ 21 SAJETT 0 ff~ II CIAWLING. HElPING IUNNU OR INfEILOCKED INIUFUENCE • 1 16 IALL IllEGALLY fOUCHED. KICKED 01 lA nED I 0 ~ 24 IALL READY ~ (] to ,.. ~· - - - 12 fiME.OUI SEE PAGE 12 FOR PENALTIES THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY �~ey Dad, light that Live Modern ihto flavor! THE SQUAD TEMPLE PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP No. 86 79 69 55 51 75 81 12 45 46 42 Neme DANNY DEPALMA FETE KOLANKIEWICZ PAUL HOLLOWAY RON BECKER CHUCK PANELLA BOB ARANGIO BOB SCHOEN JED LANKITUS JIMMY THOMPSON CLIFF HUBBARD DICK WALSH Position LE LT LG c RG RT RE QB LHB RHB FB II Ferguson, B 44 12 14 17 22 24 27 29 33 34 40 41 42 Lankitus, B Fahey, B Wunder, B 45 46 47 48 51 55 58 60 61 63 68 69 Charters, B Nardi, B Grossman , B Allen, B Levin, B Logan , B Resnick, B Norton, B Walsh, B Vishab, B Thompson, B Hubbard, B DiSantis, B Mattia , B Panella, G Becker, C D'Antonio, C Curcio, G Soboeiro, G Kasnic, G Urban , G Holloway, G 70 Kulinski, T 71 Dobrowolski, T 72 Weiner, G 75 Arangio, T 76 Shirk, T 79 Kolankiewicz, T 80 Pooler, E 81 Schoen, E 82 DiGregorio, E 83 Petray, E 84 Diehl, E 86 DePalma, E 89 Finio, E �I'm way ahead of you Son! L£M wins-For taste and -flavor ! THE SQUAD BUFFALO PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP No. 83 72 62 58 65 74 84 22 48 49 34 Na me Posit ion NICK BOTTINI FRAN WOIDZIK CHUCK TIRONE LOU REALE JOE O 'GRADY JACK WELCH BOB ADAMS JIM ALLEGRETTO WILLIE EVANS KEN BORN RALPH FOLINO --- • ~- - - - - -- LE LT LG c RG RT RE QB LHB RHB FB 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 28 34 35 38 42 45 Kogut, B Heihhaus, B McGarva , B Grapes, B Allegretto, B W. Brogan, B Keats, B Yerge, B Folino, B Testa , B Stawicki, B Muscarella , B VanValkenburgh, B ----;c--r;:;--:- _- 46 48 49 52 55 56 58 60 61 62 65 66 - C<>urneen, E Evans, B Born, B Lipinski, E Damiani, C Paolini, C Reale, C Bliss, G Kowalski, G Tirone, G O'Grady, G Mazurkiewicz, G 68 Sanders, G 70 Fagan, T 71 Dempsey, T 72 Woidzik, T 73 Delaney, T 74 Stephan, C 75 DeMasi, T 77 Pordum, T 81 Gibbons, E 82 Schwertfager, E 83 Bottini, E 84 Adams, E 85 Wilson, E 86 D. Brogan, E �PENALTIES 1. Takmg more than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured player). 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure to complete substitution before play Mart~. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 6. Putting ball in play before Referee signals "Ready-for-play". 7. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally in motion. 8. Off~ide by either team or encroachment on neutral zone. 9. Attempt to draw opponents offside. 10. Crawling by runner. 11. Illegal forward pass (includes intentional grounding of forward pass). Alo;o loss of down. 12. Taking more than two steps after Fatr Catch is made. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage formation. LOSS OF FlnEEN YARDS 15. Team not ready to play at <>cheduled time. 16. Violation o{ rules dunng intermbsion. 17. Illegal return of suspended player. 18. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pa\S interception. (Also loss of down.) 19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 22. Roughing the kicker. 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 29. Striking an opponent with fist, forearm. elbow or locked hands. kicking or kneeing - Mandatory disqualification of offending player plus loss of fifteen yards. 3 1. Interference by defensive team on forward pass--passing team's ball at spot of foul. 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or runmng into player obviously out of play. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 26. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 27. Defensive holding. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. OTHER PENALITIES 30. Foul within the one yard linehalf the di\tancc to the goal. 32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage-lo<>S of fifteen yard' from spot of preceding down and loss of a down. 33. Illegal touching of kicked ball withtn opponent's ten yard line touchback. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike conduct - Mandatory disqualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass - lo<>S of down. SEE PAGE 9 FOR OFFICIALS SIGNALS THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA �Page 13 The Temple Illustrated University of Buffalo Football Squad No. PLAYER 84 Adams, Bob ...... . ............. . 22 Allegretto, Jim .................. . 60 Bliss, Na te ...................... . 49 •Born, Ken ...................... . 83 •Bottini, Nick .................... . 24 Brogran, Bill .................... . 86 Brogan, Dave ................... . 46 Coureen, Pete ......... .. ....... . 55 •Damiani, Remo ................. . 73 Delaney, George ................ . 75 •DeMasi. Gordon ................ . 71 Dempsey, John .................. . 48 Evans, Willie ................... . 70 Fagan, Bernie .................. . 34 Folino, Ra lph ................... . 81 • Gibbons, James ................. . 20 Grapes, Jim ..................... . 18 Heilzhaus, Jim ... . .............. . 25 •Keats, James .................... . 17 Kogut. Fred ..................... . 61 Kowalski, Stanley . . . ............ . 52 •Lipinski, John ................... . 66 Mazurkiewicz, Fran ............. . 19 •McGa rva, Bill ................... . 42 Muscarella, Bob ................. . 65 •O'Grady, Joseph ................ . 56 Paolini. Ra y .................... . 77 Pordum, Herb . . ................. . 58 •Reale, Louis .................... . 68 Sand ers, Samson ............... . 82 •Schwertfe ger, Dick .............. . 38 Stawicki, John ......... . ........ . 74 Stephan, Ron ................... . 35 Testa , Donald ................... . 62 •Tiron e, Charles ................. . 45 •va n Valkenb urgh, Dick ......... . 85 Wilson, Mike ................... . 72 •woidzik, Fran .................. . 28 Yerge, Bob ..................... . • Denotes lettermen HT. 6.2 5.11 6.0 5.11 6.1 5.11 6.4 6.0 5.10 6.1 6.1 6.1 6.0 6.3 5.8 5.11 6.0 5.11 5.9 5.10 5.10 5.11 6.1 5.9 5.9 5.9 6.0 6.0 6.2 6.1 5.11 6.0 6.3 5.9 5.9 5.10 5.11 6.4 5.9 WT. H ometown 210 160 209 178 187 195 190 180 170 200 205 21 0 184 225 182 185 170 155 168 162 190 190 190 Medina, N. Y. Ridgeway, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Blasd ell, N. Y. N. Ton, N. Y. Caledonia , N. Y. Buffa lo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Lacko., N. Y. Eden , N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Caledonia, N. Y. Depew, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. N. Ton., N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. John'burg, Pa. New York, N. Y. John'burg, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffa lo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Lancaster, N. Y. Buffa lo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Middleport. N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Hamburg, N. Y. N. Ton., N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Hamburg. N. J. Cranford, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. 170 175 170 195 194 205 195 195 21 8 225 170 200 170 170 240 160 PETE PETRAY. End - Th e only letterman among Temple's ends. Pe te is anothe r youngster who bas played diHe re nt pos itions to help the club. Petray. as a sopb in 1955, s hared the quarterback duties with Cbet Bromke. and bad a shot at fullback last spring. He's come into his own a s a pass re ceiver. Pete is another North Catholic High product. CHUCK PANELLA. Guard- Chuck is another Owl who rose to stardom through Stevens' "'shuttle system." Panella was a c ente r and end under John Rogers at Southe rn High. Rog e rs is now Temple's line coach. The Owls were crippled at guard last fall so Chuck moved in against Muhlenberg, played the full 60 minutes and was a starter the remainder of the season. PAUL KULINSKI. Tac kle-Another gift from Uncle Sam. Kulins ki took hi s first crack at College football in 1956 after two ye ars in the Army. Paul immediately moved into a s tarting a ssignme nt and went the full 60 minutes in several games. A recent bridegroom, Kulinski is also from North Catholic where he played three varsity s eas ons as a starter. DICK VISHAB. Halfback- A defens ive standout, Vishab is anothe r Army returne e. Th e speedy junior filled in for both Thomps on and Charters last fall, playing at both halfbac k spots in several c ontes:s. A Frankford High product, Dick played three varsity seasons there. Backfield coach Gavin White considers Vishab one of his most dependable defensive backs. . .. ... �t. TEMPLE * Row I: John Urban, guard; Dick Vishab, halfback; Ed Shirk, tackle. Row 2: Mike Logan, fullback; Tony DiSantis, halfback; Joe Pooler, end. Row 3: Paul Holloway, guard; Dick Walsh , halfback; John Soboeiro, guard. Row 4: Bob Arangio, tackle; Bob Schoen, end; Cliff Hubbard, halfback. �Page 15 The Temple Illustrated Temple Songs Temple Cheers Long Ray Ray-ay-ay-ay Team Team! Team! Team! Alma Mater • Onward with Temple, banners all unfurled, Wide Rung our standards, to the winds they' re hurled. Following our Founder to immortal fame, Making true his vision of a deathless name. Hail! Alma Mater, honor praise to thee; We pledge our lives, our hearts in loyalty. Wisdom, truth and virtue built our Temple great: Perseverance conquers, higher to create. Short Ray Ray-ay-ay-ay TEAM!! T he Whistle Whistle, - - . . - - RAH! Whistle, - - . . . . RAH! RAH, RAH, RAH. RAH, RAH, RAH! .. - (pause) - - - - - RAH ! ! ! Let's Cheer Again Hoot Owl Fight Ho- oo-oo-oo-ot Owl! Ho- oo- oo- oo-ot Owl! - -- (pause) - . - FIGHT!!! Let's cheer again for Temple, For Temple plays to win; \'\lith a smash we'll go right through now All our foes will have to bow. Through thick and thin we'll cheer for The Cherry and the White. So let's sing again that old refrain, Let's cheer, cheer again for Temple. Locomotive T - E- M- P- L-E, T - E- M- P- L-E, T-E-M-P-L-E Yea! Team! Team! Team! Zigety Boom Zigety Boom! Rah! Rah! Zigety Boom! Rah! Rah! Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah! Temple- Rah! Rah! Fight! Temple! Fight! Fight! Temple fight on. Fight! With all your might, Fight! For the Cherry and White, Fight! For the Cherry and White. Keep the colors bright. Hold the ball and hit the line ' All the Temple stars will shine, Skill and courage win the game, Fight on! Temple, Fight! REFRESHMENT BOOTHS for your enjoyment Tern-Pull Pull-T-Pull, Rah! Team! Team! Team! T.-U. Pull T-E-M- Pull, T-E-M-P-L-E. Sidney's Men's Shop 1335 W. COLUMBIA AVE . STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS Located under the Stands W e welcome any suggestions to better our Food and Service Keystone Index Card Co. PJ IILADELI'IllA 4, I'ENNA. �Temple Quintet in National Spotlight ARTICIPATION in the Sixth Annual Eastern P College Athletic Conference Holiday Basketball Festival highlights an attractive 26-game schedule arranged for the highly-regarded Temple Owls by Athletic Director Josh Cody. Coach Harry Litwack's quintet will play 13 games at the Palestra as part of the Big Five program. Temple has drawn Pittsburgh as its first opponent in the Holiday Festival that will be staged in New York's Madison Square Garden from Dec. 26 to Dec. 30. Litwack's club has been rated one of the nation's top teams in preseason magazines. With a veteran squad headed by all-American Guy Rodgers, Temple will face court standouts like Muhlenberg, Penn State, Penn, LaSalle, St. Joseph's, St. John's, Duquesne, Seton Hall, Texas A & M, Villanova and Lafayette at the Palestra. Temple faces powerhouses like Kentucky, Cincinnati, Wake Forest, George Washington and Duquesne on the road. Temple has its entire starting five returning from the 1956-57 campaign when the Owls rolled to a 20-9 record and third place honors in the National Invitation Tournament. Besides Rodgers, Litwack still has 6:03 Jay Norman, 6 :06 Dan Fleming, 6:05 Ophie Franklin and 6:02 Mel Brodsky who started the majority of last winter's games. In addition, the Temple team will be bolstered by the return of 6:08 center Tink Van Patton who played in 28 games as a sophomore when the Owls posted a 27-4 record while winning third place in the National Collegiate Tournament at Evanston, Illinois during the 1955-56 campaign. Van Patton missed last season because of a broken arm. Temple's freshman quintet offers high-scoring Bill Kennedy, Cliff Crispin and Gerrv Lipson while the Army gives Litwack 6:06 Erwin Abrams. The crafty Owl strategist also has 6:08 Pete Goss and guard Joe Goldenberg who helped out last season. Jackson Peepe, a transfer from Lebanon Valley, and now a dental student, will vie for a guard slot. Rodgers, Norman, Brodsky, Fleming and Franklin supplied 1814 of the 1962 points Temple scored last winter with Guy, Jay and Mel winning berths on the all-City team selected by the Philadelphia Sports Writers Basketball Club. Considered the nation's best college backcourt player, Rodgers led the Owls in scoring with 591 points for a 20.4 average and in assists with 185. Norman was next with 430 tallies for a 14.8 mark and was high in rebounds with 372. Brodsky's outside sniping accounted for 379 points and a 13.1 average. Kennedy is Temple's best sophomore prospect after averaging 26 points a game as a freshman. Kennedy has tremendous speed and the Owls could have the fast-break again that won national acclaim two seasons ago when Rodgers combined with graduated all-American Hal Lear. HARR Y LITWACK, H ead Basketball Coach Temple Universit y Now in his sixth season as head coach, Litwack has compiled an impressive 89-45 record. The 27 victories posted in the 1955-56 campaign bettered the previous Temple high of 23 in 1937-38 when the Owls won the first National Invitation Tournament. Litwack recently coached the United States team to the championship in Israel's Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv. Taking advantage of the early practice rule that was put into effect for the first time last October, Litwack is currently drilling his charges at South Hall for the Dec. 2 opener with Delaware at the Palestra. The complete Temple 1957-58 basketball schedule: Dec. 2, Delaware at the Palestra; 4, Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa.; 7, Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.; 9, Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Ohio; 14, Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa.; 17, Texas A&M at the Palestra; 21. Muhlenberg at the Palestra; 26 to 30, ECAC Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden, New York City. (Pittsburgh first-round opponent Dec. 26. ) Jan. 4, Lebanon Valley at Annville, Pa.; 8, Penn State at the Palestra; 1L Lafayette at Easton, Pa.; 15, Penn at the Palestra; 18, Gettysburg at Gettysburg, Pa.; 25. St. Joseph's at the Palestra. Feb. L St. John's at the Palestra; 5. Duquesne at the Palestra; 7, Seton Hall at the Palestra; 12. LaSalle at the Palestra; 15, George Washington at Washington, D. C.; 19, Wake Forest at Winston-Salem, N.C.; 22, Villanova at the Palestra; 26, Lafayette at the Palestra; 28, Duquesne at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar. 8, City Series game at the Palestra, opponent to be decided later. �~ ;:r Ill ~ Ill TEMPLE SQUAD First Row {left to right and bottom to top): varsity backfield coach Gavin White; Ray Norton; Bob Schoen; Paul Kulinski; head varsity coach Pete Stevens; Matt Dobrowolski; Paul Holloway; Jimmy Thompson; varsity line coach John Rogers. Second Row: head freshman coach Roger White; Eddie Mattia; Dick Vishab; Don Resnick; John Urban; Mike Grossman; Dave Diehl; Tony DiSantis; manager Marshall Stoltz. Third Row: freshman line coach lou Grandizio; John So'::>oeiro; Sam Walensky; Gus Curcio; Bud Fahey; Nick D'Antonio; John DiGregorio; Bob Wunder; J )e Pooler; freshman backfield coach Bill Medve. 3 ~ ;- -..... c: Ill ID 0... ~ Ill Fourth Row: Mike logan; Cliff Hubbard; Jack Charters; Chuck Panella; Pete Petray; Bob levin; Bob Arangio. Fifth Row: Dick Walsh;T ony Allen; Ed Shirk; larry Weiner; Danny DePalma; George Kasnic; Jed lankitus; Ron Becker. ,. .a ID ~ �The Temple Illustrated Page 18 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS 1894-1955 (Temple Score is First) 1894 1904 1915 21 -Phila. Dental 3D--Medico-Chi. 14-La Salle o--P. M . C. D--Pratt lnoL 0 6 0 3 14 o--Schuylkill 21 6-Phila. Navy Yd. 0 13-La Salle 12 D--Peda....,. lPNS) 0 13-5t. joseph'• 7 7D--W-4, L-1 65-W·3, L-2 23 32-W-3, L-1, T -1 12-La Salle 3D--Philo. Dental 6-Medico-Chi. C. 12 0 0 48--W-2, L-0, T-1 12 o--La Salle D--Millen•ille D--Bryu Athl'ft 2D--CoatesYille 35-Pedaeop ( PNSl 6-Phila. Navy Yd. 0 0 61-W-3, L-1, T-2 1-4 32 1905 1895 D--Schuylkill Navy 3D--Central Pa. D--Steveno Tech o--Pratt lnot. D--Uninuo 0 II 0 10 15 56 3o--W.J, L -5 119 D--Tr~nton T~ach. 1896 8-Brooldyn Poly 6-Loyola 4-Trenton T. C. 6-Phila. Dental 26--contral Pa. 16 14 2 0 0 5o--W-3, L-2 32 1897 \8--Eallbum Acad. 3 22-Phila. D~ntal 0 6-Loyola 22 54--central Pa. 10 D--St. Francio (Br) 30 65 I OD--W-3, L-2 1898 o--oak Lane A. C. 6-W. Ch.. ttr T.C. 3-Univ. of Philo. 12-Schuylkill Navy 8--P. M. C. .J-Trmton T. C. o--Be•erly A. C. 32-W-2, L-5 12 20 0 II 15 40 38 113 1899 D--St. Joo~ph'• 10 o--Phila. C. of Pha. U Uuinu• Forfeited 22-Eutbum Acad. 5-Uni•. of Phola, o--F. & M. 27-W-1, L-4, T·l 0 5 96 126 1907 21--5chuylldll 0 17-P. M . C. 6 14-Gi.ard c. 0 5--5t. J oaeph 'a 5 13-Loyola . 12 12-Phila. C. Pharm. 12 35 1908 6 -P. M . C. 12-La Salle 6-Phila. C. Pharm. 25-Girard C. 12-Loyola D--Villanon 22 12 5 12 10 12 61-W-3, L-2, T-1 74 D--L«banon Valley o--P. M . C. D--Muhlonbera D--Phila. C. Pharm. D--Schuytkill C. o--w-o, L-4, T-1 0 5 3 3 6 45 12 24 18 0 99 o--Uninu. 6-P. M. C. 9-St. joseph'• 21-Girard 22-Qsteopathy 53 18 6 58--W-3, L-2 96 1) 6 H o--Trenton T. C. 6-La Sail~ D--St. Jos~ph'a to--Philo. Dental 21-<:entral Penna. U 5 )2 0 o--P. M. C. 28 7-N. Y. A"ies 6 18--Pedaeop(PNS) 0 7-Pratt lost. U 6-La Salle 0 37-W-3, L-2 65 1912 1) 1902 38--W·J. L-2 D--Phila. C. of Pha. D--Trtnton T. C. D--St. Jouph'a 18--Phila. Dental D--Pratt Jnst. 111 12 0 12 21 18--W-1, L-3, T·1 6) 31-W-1, L-3, T-1 56-W-4, L-1 • Forfeited 18 28 0 11 o 13 22 1914 1903 13-Tiop A. C. I 3-Medico-Chi. C. o--Trenton T. C. 12-St. Jonph'a 18--La Salle 47 1913 o--P. M. C. o--Delaware 12--<:emdon B. C. o--Aibciabt 13-St. Jooeph'o 6-La Salle 6 0 6 0 6 18 24-Pedaa...,. 6-La Salle . 13-BioomsburgT.C. 7--5t. J oseph'• 12-Aibrlsht 7-Delaw... 1917 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921 World War 1 took most of Owl Yanity out of achool, causina forfeit of all aunea but that with Temple Prep. It woo played u a benefit pme, proceed~ eoina 10 the Red Cross. 0 0 -47 0 0 0 0 13 351-W-7, L-1 60 14-E. Stroudoburs D--Trenton T. C. o--N. Y. Aaaieo o--M:IIenYitle 6-Gallaudet 6-5t. Josepb'o 0 0 40 )1 32 20 123 1923 D--Haverford 6-Juniata D--Uninua . 7--5uaquehanne D--Drexel . . 12 0 6 14 28 20 69-W-3, L-.J . . . . . 110 3 1-4 52 25 7 101 12-5L Thoma• 39-Gallaudet 7-Wutorn Md. 32-Aibriaht 41-Provid~nce 7-5chuylkill D--Villenova 6-Gonne 73-Wuhington C. 7-Bucknoll 224-W-7, L-1, T-2 0 0 0 o 0 10 0 0 6 7 2:3 1929 25-Thiel 6 20-5t. Thomu 0 28-5L Bonanntu<a 0 o--Wutem Md. 23 o--Wuh. & Jeff. 0 D--Bucknoll I) 3 1-Galleudd 0 13-La(ayetta 0 16-Dnke 1-4 o--Villano.. 15 65 15-W-1, L-4 224-W-7, L-3 181-W-7, L-3 6 7 8 0 0 0 32 -49 110 1931 59 0 7 0 0 0 3 7 0 13 0 0 7 1-4 12 7 253 11D--W-5, L-3 0 28 28 0 26 13 33 20 10 12 170 2-GeorsetoWD D--Carnqie T. ll-Touo Chrlot. D--Boston C. 16--BuckneU 7-Pittsbursh o--Holy Cross 6-Villano.,. 7-Michipn St. 3 6 1-4 12 18 51-W-2, L-7 96 11 19 0 u 1940 1933 88--W-5, L-2, T -2 . 9J o 1939 1932 26-5. Carolina o-<:ernegie Tech. 31-Hukoll 13-Wttt Va. 7-Bucltnell 2o--Draka ll-WaJh. & ]elf. o--Villa.nova 7 1938 97-W-3, L-6, T-1 0 3 0 0 29 42 0 19 U 66 38--W-3, L-2, T-4 -42 1926 0 7 7 0 7 0 7 0 25 0 6 0 0 0 13 0 33 153-W-8, L-1, T ·1 105--W-5, L-1, T -1 7 68 1937 106 39 0 13 0 J 0 6 12 6 21 18--V. M. I. o--u. of Miu. 7-U. of Florida D--Boston College 7--<:ernoeie Tech. o--Holy Cross 6-Michigan St. D--Bucltnell D--Villanon 19 0 6 H-Thiel 14-Wut Ve. I 2-Bucknoll 14-Dennr 7--<:emeaie T . 14-Hukell l.J-Penn St. D--Villenon 57 1936 18--St. Jonph's so--centre 12-U. of Miu. 14-Bostoo College o-<:emegie Tech. .J-H oly Crou 7 -Michitan State 6-Villanova o--U. o f Iowa D--Budcnell 7-5t. Muy'o 117-W-6, L-3, T-2 6 2 6 U 6 0 6 0 0 20 1935 H-5t. Joseph'• 25-<:ontre 14-Tnu A&M 6-Venderbilt I 3-<:em•ai• Tech. 19-Wen Virginia 7-Michitan State 26-Marquolle 14-Villa.nova 6 -Bucltnell 19 3-4 13 0 40 19-Upsala 0 .J-Schu,tkill 0 26--susquehanna 10 o--Lobanon Valley 0 o--P. M . C. 13 o-Geo. Wash. 0 32-5L joseph'• 0 18-5L John'• ( md.) 0 6-Schuylkill 16 12-Uninuo 13-Lebanon Volley 14-Susquehanna 12-5chuylki11 12-M uhlenbere 12--Quantico 13-Wuhinetoo C. o--Aibrieb• . 13-Thiol 28-5t. Thomu 7-BuckneiJ 2D--Woth, & Jeff. 7-VillonoYa 36--~ake Fonut 34-Miami, Fla. 46-Lafeydle 13--<:emeaie 2D--Drako 0 6 Suau Bowl Game, Jan. 1, 1935 6-Aibrl,g ht 6-Pittaburgh 6-Texa• Christ. 26-Bucltnell 26-Boston C. 0-Goorgetown D--Holy Crou 7-Vil!anova o--Michiean St. 2D--U. of Florida 1925 104-W-5, L-2, T-2 1930 e - 3J-Mt. St. Mary'• 19-Aihrlght 12-Penn Stata D--Bucknoll 6--H..kell 6-Wuh & Jeff. I )-Villanova I 3-<:arnoaie T. 18--Donvor 38--U. of Mo. 1924 6-El. Stroudabur« 0--5•. Thornaa ( now U. of Scranton) o--Wyomina Sem. 3-Wost Chestu 6-Drnel 34-V. P. I. 4D--Tnas A&M 6--lnaune 28--West Va. 28--Marquette 14-H oly Croso 3o4-<:emegie Tech, 22-Villanova D--Bucknell 14-Tulone 22D--W-7, L-1, T-2 1928 1922 13-W-0, L-5 21-Qsteopathy 6 25-La Salle 0 D--P. M. C. .JO 18--N. Y. Agaies 12 6-Pralt I nn. 0 13-Phila. Navy Yd. 6 83-W-5, L-1 1901 7 Oct. 6-P. M . C. • Oct. 13-F. & M . • Oct. 2D--Aibrieht • Oct. 27-Moruian • Nov. 1o-5uoquehanne o Nov. 27-L«banon Va. • Nov. 3D--T~mp le Prop-played to a 6-6 tie. 26-W-1, L-4, T-1 1910 17 77-W-3, L-1, T-1 0 0 7 liD--Blue Ride• 58--Juniata 7-Dartmouth 62-Galleudet 7 -Brown 1 3-Aibti~tht 75--Washineton C. I 9-Bucknell IJ.J-W-6, L-3, T -1 1909 1911 1900 D--St. jooeph'a o--W. Chuter T.C. 4D--Univ. of Philo. 12-La Salle 25-Eat~burn Acad. 1906 72-W-4, L-0, T-2 40 1916 There wa.t no vanity team. 1934 1927 14-Phila. D~ntal C. 6 26-Fint R~aim~nt 0 D--Uninuo 16 12-<:rescent A. C. 10 18--Cent. Pa. C. 0 6 25 0 7 20 14 0 2-4 96 64-Muhlmberg 0-GeoraetoW'Il 2D--Boston C. 21-Michiean St. o--Ponn State . I o--Bucknell 28--Vitlano.. 6 -H oly Crou 6-U. of Oklahoma 155-W-4, L-4, T-1 7 14 33 19 18 7 0 6 9 1U �Page 19 The Temple Illustrated 1941 1945 31-Kan... U. 28-V. M. I. 17-<i*org~town 14-Ponn State 41-Buclcnoll o--Bouon C. 14-Viltanova 0--M•chican Sr. JI-Holy Cross 176-W-7, L-2 9 13 7 0 14 31 13 46 u 146 7-Syracwe 59-N.Y. U. 64-Bucknoll 28-Wost Va . .. 6-Pitubur,b 2().-lafoyette o--Penn Stare 14-Holy Cro11 198-W-7, L-1 1949 6 o--Texu Uni•. 14-Rutl•n 27-Syracwe 2().-Buclcnell 47-Rh. h. St. 14-Michipn St. 7-Boston U. 2o--H oly Crou 0 0 12 0 0 27 6 51 156-W-5, L-4 7 6 7 6 7-V. M. I. 7 -Bucknell 6-S. M. U. o--N. C. Pre.FI, 7-Michigan St. o--Boston C. o--Holy Crou 14-U. of Oklahoma 7-Villanova 48-W-2, L-5, T .3 34 7 28 13 7 20 0 6 51 10 7 42 13 34 65-W-2, L-6 o--Pitbburlh 6-Wost Virainia 7-Syracme o--Ponn Stole 27-Bucknell 7-Holy CtOu 7 35 0 0 28 26 6 12 61-W-2, L-4, T-2 114 7-<i*D,.. u. I 35 1943 27-V. M . I. 1}-Swarthmo,. o--Army 6-Uroinu1 6-Bucknoll 6-Holy Crou o--Ponn State 7-Vill•noYa 7-S. M. U. 91-W-3, L-6 173-W-4, L-4, T -1 19 28 6 0 26 7 14 21 128 168-W-6, L-4 J4-Swuthmore o--Holy Crou 25-N. Y. U. 7-Syracwe 7-Buclcnell o--Wat Vir1in ia 6-Penn State 14-TonneuM 12 30 0 27 93-W-2, L-4, T -2 96 9.5-W-2, L-6, T-1 7 7 6 7 6 6 7-Holy Cro11 6-Scraoton o--BuclcneU 16-Cameaie Tech. 14-Lehigh 7 7 26 0 7 0 .U 26 26 42 20 38 18 27 7 46 25 6-Muhlonb~ o--Oe~ware 32 28 20 o--Boston U. 49-W.O, L-8 157 1954 9-Boston C. I J-Dtlaware o--Buckooll 19-Browo o--Rutaen 27-BnndeiJ 20-Scnnton 7-Bot~on U. 223 1956 12 51 27 14 2.5 0 0 19 ().-Lafayette 19-Muhlenberg 28-Scrantoo 2 7--<:arnogie Tech. 6-Bucknell o--Lebigh 7-<iouysburg 7-Delaware o4-W-3. L-5 132 19 14 6 6 7 lJ 28 20 14 20 12 12 21 13 14 126 6 - -- 27 34 13 41 0 0 47 13 182 128-W-2, L-7, T-1 SERVING FINE FOOD TO 20 0 27 19 H 7 40 14 H 28 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY and in the Dining Halls and Cafeterias of 75 Colleges in 27 S tates PHILADELPHIA 46. PA. SOCIETY TElliPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Kingsley 5-4600 221 LOWEST RATES ALU~INI fOOO H.VI(l MA.HAClMlNT 176 H-Peoo State 21-Aibriabt 0-Syracme 12-Bucknoll o--Indtan• U. 34-N. Y. U. 28-Rutaen 14-BMton U. 6-Fordbam o--Holy Crou 7 SLATER. . . = , H 41 1952 1948 7-Lebaoon Valley 7-Wost Va. 2o--Rutaen 7-Bollon U. 7--Qicla. A&M 2().-Buclcnell 2o--Syncwe o--Ponn State 7-Holy Crou 1955 0 42 0 21 1951 a-Syracuse 2o--Browo 14-Rutaen 47-Albriaht 13-Delawa,. 2o--8ooton U. 7-Bucknell 34-N. Y. U. 6-Fordham 7-Holy Crou 7 163 1944 134-W-4, L-4, T·l 32-Aibri,bt 7-Syracwe 2().-Rutaen 26-Wayna 7-Ponn State 39-Dtlaware o--Bucknell 21-Fordbam 21-Holy Cro11 1947 32-N. Y. U. H-Holy Crou 12-Syracuoe 7-Muhlenbera 21-Bucknoll o--Qkla. A&M o--Penn State 6-Micbit:an SL o--WoJt V"trcinia 34-Albrilht o--Syracuoe 27-Bowlinlt Gr. 2'-Bucknoll H-Scraoton 7-Bainbridaa 6-Yal1 ().-Fordham o--8o11oo U. 22.5 1950 1946 1942 o--Goor~tetown 1953 45 7 14 19 6 62 28 7 6 MONTHS TO PAY AUTO INSURANCE JOHN G. KECK li CO. 1622 N. Broad Street ST 4-4475 Donor of "The Old Shoe" trophy to be competed for annually by the foot· ball teams of Tem.ple and Bucknell Universit ies. "See Keck Before Your W reck" Temple's biggut score. 110-0. over Blue Ridge College in the opening game of the 1927 season belongs in the Believe-It-or-Not class for in piling up this tremendous total the Owls did not register a first down. Add ress all t·ommunicationa wit h ref ere nee to Dental Alumni to : Dn. Ili'R\tAN G. NA ILOR ecretary • Historian 3223 No. Broad Street P h iladel phia 40, P a. ' Temple's football training camp at Camp Sun Mountain in the Poconos is regarded as one of the finest of its type by veteran newsmen who have watched the O w ls condition there. Camp Sun Mountain is located seven m iles from Stroudsb urg. Pa. �The Temple Illustrated Temple Stadium Game and T earn Records GRE ATEST MA RGIN OF V ICTORY-Temple 110, Blue R1dge 0, 1927. HIGHEST POIN T TOTAL, ONE TE AM-Temple 110 points, vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. HIGHEST SCORING GAME (Both teams scoring)T emple 73 Washmgton College 6, 1928. GREATEST MARGIN OF VICTORY, VISITING TEAM T exas U. 54, Temple 0, 1949. MOST POINTS, VISITING TEAM-Texas, 54, 1949. LOWEST SCORING GAME CBoth teams scoring)Georgetown 3, T emple 2, 1939. MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME- T emple 17, vs. BluE" Ridge, 1927. MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME, VISITING TEAMT exas, 8, 1949. MOST EXTRA POIN TS, GAME-Temple 8, vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. MOST EXTRA POINTS, GAME, VISITING TEAMDrake, 7, vs. T emple, 1930. MOST POINTS, ONE PERIOD-Temple, 51, (2nd quarter), vs. Blue R1dge, 1927. MOST POINTS, O NE HALF Temple, 78, (1st half), vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. MOST POINTS, ONE PERIOD, VISITING TEAMT exas, 20 (2nd quarter) vs T emple, 1949. MOST POINTS, ONE HALF, VISITIN G TEAt\ 1Texas, 34 (1st hnlf) vs Temple, 1949. Page 20 Temple Stadium Individual Records LON GEST RUN )1mmy Powers, 105 yards (kickoff), vs. Michigan Stnte, 1940. LONGEST RU N FROM SCRIMMAGE T homas (Swede) Hanson, Temple, 92 ynrds, vs. Albright. 1930. LONGEST SCORING FORWARD PAS$-T om Gas· tall to Ken Hagerstrom, both of Boston University, 96 yards (pass 31, run, 65) vs. T emple, 1954. LONGEST FIELD GOAL-Tex Robinson, T emple 36 yards (placement), vs. Boston College, 1954. LONGEST SCORING RETURN OF PUNT Burns, Temple, 83 ya rds, vs. Bucknell, 1945. Jack HIGH SCORER, GAME - T homas (Swede) Hanson. T emple, 29 pts. (4 touchdown s, 5 PAT ), vs. Blue R1dge College, 1927. MOST TO UCHDOWN S, GAME - Thomas (Swede) Hanson , Temple, 4, vs. Blue Rtdge, 1927. LONGEST SCORIN G RUN , RETURN OF INTERCEPTED PASS Henry Reese (center), Temple, 80 ynrds, vs Penn State, 1931. LONGEST P U NT-)1m Hobin, Holy Cross, 'J7 yards (Including roll) vs. T emple, 1934. R. H. JOHNSON CO. CONTRACTORS WAYNE. PENNA. Telephone Wayne 2250 Eat&bUahed 1888 THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIAliON OF • TEMPLE U\ IVER ITY Road and Drive Construction Landscaping solicits th e support of students alumni, parents and fri ends lor the Annual Fund lor Temple University. Life Memb ers now tota l 16.886. Swimming Pools, Tennis Courts, Athletic Fields, Playgrounds, Etc. ANTHONY J. DI SILVESTRO Ph. G. '26, LL.B. '43 President �Words that will never be forgotten H11''4'11 I I. Corm e ll died in 192.). But hi .. humanitarian f14·4·cl ... ru·Hr "ill lw foq'!ollt•n h~ Philaclc·lllhia and th.- \\Orld. For it "a .. through hi.., pt•r,onal effort>. and -.ac·rifi.-cs that Tt·mplt· l ni' t•r,..it ~ \\a-. founded. In IRH I, Dr. Con,q·IJ. thf'n a rnini-.tc·r, wa!i approat·hccl orw 11i:rht aftc·r a ;.t•rrnon h~ a ~ ou lh "ho tt"lk('cl for aid in ,.,t·nrrin:r an r·duf'alion so he ro11l d lu·t tt•r Mtpport his mot lu·r. D r. Con\H'II n·adil~ a:rn·•·d to in,.,t rul'l tlw ~ onn~ man "ithOIIt •·har:rc·. li t• al:<l> a llo,q•d the ~ outh to hrin:r hi!\ frit•tl(),., a nd "ithin a month fort~ ;.tuclent;; \\C'rt' ~a tlwrinl! onc·t• a ,,,... ~., to li,.,tc·n loth(' l('ar11cd doctor. I 11 ~-> pin·tl ~~~ tl w !\irwt·rit~ of thl' ~ 4>1111:,! llll'll. Dr. Com\ f'll dnotecJ him,..t•lf to fourulin:r a lni\l·r~->it~ ''herc ''all dt'St'ning ~0 1111 ~ nwn arul \\01111'11 I'Ould :r•·t an eduration." Sllt'C'I'Ss \\a!\ n•ali.wd four ~ t•ar... lat1•r "h<'n D r. Con\\cll rrrt•i,<'d a t'oll••g•· l'hartc·r fur '1'4·tnpl•· l ni' 4'r,it~ and lwt'amc its fir;.,t pr••,..ifll• n t. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PI[ t L \D EL P II I \ �New filter-tip QAs IS with soothing menthol mist! Freshest new taste in smoking! • Menthol Mist does more for you, soothes ... improves the flavor, too! • Oasis' filter works just right, easy-dra\\ing ... and pure white! • And for a fresher smol-.e each light, Oasis' box isjlmw-tight! P. S. Oasis tastes fresh while you smoke ... fresh after smoking, too. ~~LAVOR! ~~RESHNESS! ASIS FILTERS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1975-11-23 Temple University - University of Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Temple Illustrated Twenty-five cents November 23, 1975 Temple Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-23 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F18-009 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-06-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6206e2bfcf1c8b14cbc1c7c78ae59cba.jpg a8ce77dadf2d00ae83d243277a404991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A conductor leads a small musical ensemble with strings, woodwinds, and percussion on a wooden stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Jozsef Hars and Ensemble Uusinta (Malla Vivolin, flute, Maria Puusaari, violin, Marko Portin, clarinet, Pinja Laine, violoncello, John Smigielski, Jonathan Hepfer, and Alexander Chimienti, percussion) in a performance of Chinary Ung's Oracle at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Hars, Jozsef - Conductor Vivolin, Malla - Flute Puusaari, Maria - Violin Portin, Marko, 1970- - Clarinet Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Smigielski, John - Percussion Hepfer, Jonathan, 1983- - Percussion Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Chimienti, Alexander - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_314 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A conductor stands on the left of a wooden stage, facing an ensemble of musicians seated and standing with various instruments. The ensemble features a flutist, violinist, cellist, clarinetist, and percussionists playing a vibraphone, gongs, and a drum set. Music stands and microphones on stands are scattered among the performers in front of wood-paneled walls. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b09a52a7772bd3cd21ffd0bd377fc72.jpg 869234cd53463c8a777ef61828e5d80e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of people sit on tiered red benches facing a person on a stage in a large hall with acoustic wall panels. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer David Felder speaking to student composers at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_313 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Approximately thirty people are seated across several rows of tiered red cushioned benches. One person sits on a black stool on a light-colored wooden stage facing the group, while another person stands to the side. A tall microphone stand is positioned between the audience and the stage, and the surrounding walls are covered with wooden acoustic panels. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0ac9e7d1d1242867f4523339d35386e7.jpg a1c551284920f6128c9d9901a7887ea5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians perform in a large hall with a percussion section, a conductor, and a grand piano. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Michael Lewanski, Susan Ung, viola, and Ensemble Dal Niente (Greg Beyer and Stephen Solook, percussion, Katie Schoepflin, clarinet, and Mabel Kwan, piano) rehearse Chinary Ung's Singing inside aura at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Violists Musical groups Lewanski, Michael - Conductor Ung, Susan - Viola Beyer, Greg - Percussion Solook, Stephen - Percussion Schoepflin, Katie - Clarinet Kwan, Mabel - Piano Ensemble Dal Niente - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_312 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource In a large performance space with tall columns, musicians are positioned across a stage. A person on the left plays a marimba and drums, a conductor stands in the center with a raised hand, and another person sits at a grand piano on the right. Music stands and sheet music are distributed throughout the ensemble. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/62c5333936ba9cc4fe656c0de5cd32f2.jpg 1e9adef1db6dace7cf879cac5dca920f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A conductor stands on a podium facing an orchestra on a wooden stage with red auditorium seating in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_311 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person stands on a podium facing an orchestra of musicians holding instruments such as violins and cellos. The musicians sit behind music stands on a wooden stage against a backdrop of vertical wood panels. Rows of empty red seats are visible in the lower portion of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73962d4b044ba156755c41abefac849d.jpg 1f9d42b6d20a2dab2ec77be1c8c79daf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person stands on a podium facing an orchestra seated on a stage with string instruments. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_310 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An orchestra is positioned on a wooden stage with wood-paneled walls and music stands. A person in a blue shirt stands on a podium facing seated musicians who hold instruments such as violins and cellos. In the foreground, empty red auditorium seats face the stage where another person in black walks across holding a blue folder. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af5686cd08934d33b1f81201dff1912c.jpg dd0053083b334de0d5246c4aa784811a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra rehearses on a stage with string and brass instruments while one person crouches on a platform. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen talks with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_309 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Musicians sit on a wooden stage with instruments including violins, cellos, and brass, positioned behind music stands. In the foreground, one person in a blue shirt crouches on a black platform while another individual stands nearby facing the musicians. Empty red theater seats are visible at the bottom of the frame, and the background wall features vertical wooden panels. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0718b58cef72b34d1447299ecfea4386.jpg 4ff40708d73527a330c222afb23bbdf3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra is seated on a stage where one person crouches on a podium and another person stands in front of it. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen talks with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_308 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Musicians sit with various instruments and music stands on a wooden stage in a concert hall. A person in a blue shirt crouches on a black riser while another person in dark clothing stands facing the musicians. Rows of red theater seats are visible in front of the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/edcd97c50b8c779e10612bf64724875c.jpg 6f89093d0174bc203bb0c9b364028327 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra is positioned on a stage where one person on a podium reaches out to shake hands with another person. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen greets conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_307 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Musicians with string and brass instruments are seated on a wooden stage in front of wood-paneled walls. A person standing on a podium bends forward to shake the hand of another individual standing in the aisle. In the foreground, rows of empty red auditorium seats face the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2acf62d7c6796129d099d7cac0aafce6.jpg 87d6f9df772436e3f0281df626c3166a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians with stringed instruments sit on a wooden stage while a person stands in front of them with raised arms. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Chinary Ung talks with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Ung, Chinary, 1942- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_306 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An orchestra of musicians sits on a wooden stage with various instruments, including violins and cellos, facing a person with raised arms. Another person stands in the center of the group looking towards the musicians while sheet music stands are positioned throughout the ensemble. The background consists of tall wood-paneled walls in a large hall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/92d9d8fc3a803f0b10ff73514327ada6.jpg c481465ab31101b466548845998e43f0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians in an orchestra sit on a stage with their instruments while a conductor gestures from the center. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Chinary Ung talks with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Ung, Chinary, 1942- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_305 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An orchestra sits on a wooden stage in front of wood-paneled walls with red auditorium seats in the foreground. A conductor stands with their back to the camera, gesturing towards musicians who hold string and wind instruments. Several people are seated with sheet music on stands, and one person in a blue shirt leans forward near the center of the group. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9e0db778f492903f512575f97e925cc7.jpg c211e1c8589d1cbec5d94ba37df9aa36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra sits on a wooden stage with a person in the foreground gesturing toward them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Chinary Ung talks with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Ung, Chinary, 1942- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_304 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of musicians sits on a wooden stage holding various instruments, including violins and cellos. A person stands in the center foreground with their back turned, raising their arms toward the ensemble. Music stands with sheets of paper are placed in front of the seated individuals against a backdrop of vertical wooden panels. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f670d5da0343ef157235a140bdfd3796.jpg 718085bda8a6a108a9308309c4bce46f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians with various instruments are seated on a wooden stage facing a person with raised arms. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Chinary Ung talks with conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Symphony orchestras Ung, Chinary, 1942- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_303 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An ensemble of musicians sits on a stage with their instruments and sheet music, facing a person standing with their back to the camera. The musicians hold string, woodwind, and brass instruments in front of a wood-paneled wall. A large gong and several music stands are positioned around the performers on the platform. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/725de81c0a3ebf98c36a902d7d2c00da.jpg a441bf677c67a98654bc5ff96c8cb199 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians perform on a wooden stage in a concert hall with a person standing on a central podium. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Symphony orchestras Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_302 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of musicians sits on a wooden stage with string and wind instruments, arranged around a central podium. A person stands on the podium facing the ensemble, while rows of empty red seats occupy the foreground. The background features wood paneling and large pipes from an organ. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d8761f5d5c575e945b6cc5cfbf29de3.jpg 1642ffbc9e33ee7c0a666ea6e823609b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A conductor stands on a podium facing an orchestra on a wooden stage during a rehearsal. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra during rehearsal as composer David Felder looks on at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Symphony orchestras Composers Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_301 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An orchestra ensemble sits on a stage with wood-paneled walls, surrounded by music stands and various instruments. In the center, a person stands on a raised podium looking toward the seated musicians with a music score open on a stand. The musicians hold stringed instruments such as cellos and violins while looking at their sheet music. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e56e8491fb9926a9329e4410b45455a9.jpg 692e7f34217f197af3e137ac95d840a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra performs on a wooden stage featuring a grand piano, a harp, and string instruments. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra rehearse at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Symphony orchestras Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_300 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Musicians are seated in a semicircular arrangement on a stage, playing instruments while a conductor stands on a central platform. The background consists of wood-paneled walls and an organ, while the foreground shows empty theater seating. The ensemble includes a pianist, a harpist, and sections of string players with music stands. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc8b156141f8103fdcfc510c597aaca3.jpg 81be531a27f5fd0a029a194ec7c7ed46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra and a conductor are positioned on a stage in a wood-paneled concert hall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra rehearse at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Symphony orchestras Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_299 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Musicians sit in rows on a stage playing various instruments including violins, cellos, and a harp. A conductor stands on a podium in the center facing the group. The background features wood-paneled walls and a large pipe organ, with rows of empty seats in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d28c15574a76770f89e3bd8ba9015d06.jpg f57b4db0a755a2edce086beeaed6523c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra performs on a wooden stage with a conductor standing on a central platform. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra rehearse at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Symphony orchestras Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_298 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An orchestra sits on a wooden stage, with musicians playing various instruments including violins, cellos, double basses, a harp, and a piano. A conductor stands on a podium in the center, facing the musicians. Empty red theater seats occupy the foreground of the performance hall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c096b532d5da5ed9433b44baba0fa924.jpg d974bd9a5aae81de89f7d852e2f9302c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five musicians stand on a wooden stage holding stringed instruments while an audience in the foreground has their hands raised. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer David Felder acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Composers Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_297 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five performers dressed in black stand on a stage with violins and a cello. Several music stands, empty chairs, and a microphone stand are positioned around the group. People in the foreground are seated in a theater with their hands lifted toward the performers. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/31675ea613e99528b1edf7152f5ae16e.jpg b49caff9bb0e5ed30b735ce4e5d2572f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five musicians stand on a stage holding string instruments in front of a seated audience. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer David Felder acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers String quartets (Musical groups) Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_296 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people wearing black clothes stand on a wooden stage with violins and a cello. The stage features music stands, chairs, and microphones, with a large pipe organ mounted on the back wall. An audience is visible in the foreground, with several people raising their hands. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6053b03aba6fcab7f5f5a11c756276ea.jpg ed230d630e7f957712d9f5c6aa1c1bda Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five people stand on a wooden stage with string instruments as an audience watches from the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer David Felder acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers String quartets (Musical groups) Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_295 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people dressed in dark clothing stand on a wooden concert stage, with four holding string instruments and one clapping. An audience sits in red chairs in the foreground, facing toward the performers. The stage contains music stands, chairs, and microphones, set against a backdrop of wood paneling and a pipe organ. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb329cab0ac67287689e7003cb55b816.jpg bea7777122ce55a7f7c08c46a2ddea22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five people on a stage stand before an audience, four holding string instruments and one gesturing toward the group. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer David Felder acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers String quartets (Musical groups) Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_294 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five performers wearing black clothing stand on a wooden stage facing a seated audience. Four individuals hold stringed instruments such as a cello and violas, while the fifth person on the right holds their hands up in a gesture. The stage contains equipment including music stands, chairs, and microphones. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4bdfbad00e0a300f6f9a91dd54583f58.jpg ef81dd1fb222121b575d30ad65e86b49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five people in black clothing stand on a wooden stage with stringed instruments while an audience claps. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer David Felder acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Composers Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_293 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five individuals stand on a concert stage in black attire, holding a cello and violins near music stands. One person gestures toward the others as an audience in the foreground sits in red chairs and claps. The wooden hall features a pipe organ in the background and a microphone array suspended over the performers. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/feb579e23693f23255d35a6640f5a51b.jpg 1024c5faa6a4eba9b4a534506a3dc09a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five people in dark attire stand on a stage with string instruments as one person shakes hands with another. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer David Felder acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Composers Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_292 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four musicians holding string instruments and one other person are positioned on a wood-floored stage in front of a seated audience. The performers wear dark clothing and stand near music stands, chairs, and recording equipment. A large pipe organ and wood paneling form the background of the auditorium. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b1b30dbf822410b20adb1ba4ff7d437a.jpg 3f8b177040990a48755ff30ae731a56d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five performers stand on a wooden stage in a concert hall, with some holding stringed instruments and music stands positioned nearby. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Abrahamsen's String Quartet No. 4 at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Composers Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_291 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people are on a stage with wood-paneled walls, where three individuals hold a violin, viola, and cello. Two people on the left side of the stage stand near music stands and chairs, reaching out toward one another. An audience sits in rows of seats in the foreground, facing the performers. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b6cbe16a0a7fa7e322f5b6fb3fd1a19.jpg 150cb3a8945cce49f8cee9162d276b40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five performers stand on a wooden stage with string instruments facing a seated audience. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Abrahamsen's String Quartet No. 4 at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Composers Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_290 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people are on a wooden stage in a concert hall, with four individuals holding stringed instruments including violins and a cello. They stand near music stands and chairs while facing an audience seated in red chairs in the foreground. A microphone stand is positioned in front of the group on the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7e0cad11cb65028604260b48b89736a.jpg 1227051ae0c02c96587d231741d78d64 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five musicians stand on a stage with string instruments and music stands in a concert hall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Joshua Fineberg acknowledges the Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) after a performance of Fineberg's La Quintana for string quartet and electronics at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Composers Fineberg, Joshua - Composer Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_289 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people wearing dark clothing are on a wooden stage with string instruments, music stands, and chairs. Tall black speakers and microphones are positioned around the performers against a wood-paneled wall. A dark audience area is visible at the bottom of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3edd672ac537fb6da35ca70731a61fcc.jpg cb29aecc7f47e3048f507e5f2bfdfcdc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Four musicians perform on a stage with stringed instruments in front of a large pipe organ. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) during a performance of Joshua Fineberg's La Quintana for string quartet and electronics at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_288 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four musicians sit on a lit stage playing stringed instruments in a wood-paneled concert hall. A large pipe organ is positioned on the wall behind the performers. Music stands, microphone stands, and speakers are placed around the ensemble on the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49319d586e3be3017fa492870f618547.jpg f0d2648d57d520f3085edb1bcfabcb82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Four musicians play string instruments on a stage in front of a seated audience. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) during a performance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_287 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four people in dark clothing are seated on a wooden stage, performing with violins and a cello. They are positioned behind music stands in front of a wood-paneled wall. An audience is visible in the foreground, seated in rows of red chairs within a darkened theater. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4f290042e593f85ae79242096ed6d49a.jpg 2038a53316c4fdf08a7d54d77c16777b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Four musicians in dark clothing perform with string instruments on a stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) during a performance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_286 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four people sit in a semi-circle on a wooden stage, playing violins and a cello while reading from music stands. They are dressed in black and perform in an auditorium with wood-paneled walls. The backs of audience members seated in red chairs are visible in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8aa5a954ec3961431c93df779ec9faf5.jpg 9d2b9d71fc64e08dadcc9de78321234f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Four musicians dressed in black perform on string instruments on a wooden stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, violin, Ashot Sarkissjan, violin, Lucas Fels, violoncello, and Ralph Ehlers, viola) before a performance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_285 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four people sit on chairs in a semi-circle while playing string instruments behind music stands. They are positioned on a stage with vertical wood-paneled walls in the background. Several people in an audience are visible at the bottom of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f260111734e8f250f0a361d391e53ec5.jpg 6d270ceb5dd2b5544a5e6ddfe2977330 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three people stand in an auditorium with tiered seating, one holding a red instrument case. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student composer Igor Coelho A.S. Marques poses for a portrait with Malla Vivolin, flute and Maria Puusaari, violin of Ensemble Uusinta after a performance of student compositions at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Flutists Violinists Marques, Igor Coelho A. S. - Composer Vivolin, Malla - Flute Puusaari, Maria - Violin Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_284 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Three people stand together in the foreground of a large hall with tiered rows of red seating. One person wears a patterned dress and black cardigan, another wears a light blue shirt with a tie, and the third wears a dark lace top while holding a red instrument case. Other people are visible on a wooden stage and walking through the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f13d746322a561b8951bcec5cc40c403.jpg 62ba1c430d68199bda2ef7c04e1b7cb7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of twelve people stands on a wooden stage, some holding musical instruments like a violin and a cello, while others clap. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ensemble Uusinta (Jozsef Hars, conductor, Marko Portin, clarinet, Väinö Jalkanen, piano, Max Savikangas, viola, Pinja Laine, violoncello, Malla Vivolin, flute, and Maria Puusaari, violin) and student composers Igor Coelho A.S. Marques, Colin Tucker, Ryan Suleiman, Peter Kramer, and Young Woo Yoo acknowledge applause after a concert of student compositions at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Marques, Igor Coelho A. S. - Composer Tucker, Colin - Composer Suleiman, Ryan - Composer Kramer, Peter - Composer Woo Yoo, Young - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_283 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Twelve people stand in a line on a wooden stage in a room with white walls and a grand piano. Several individuals hold instruments including a cello and a violin, while others on the right side of the line clap. A tall microphone stand is positioned on the far right of the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0ce70a9b904eda3b77cfead4c8dac8e4.jpg 7c21b4905468c42d4e9ffb37697b5faa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of twelve musicians stands on a stage with instruments, including a cello and a violin. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ensemble Uusinta (Jozsef Hars, conductor, Marko Portin, clarinet, Väinö Jalkanen, piano, Max Savikangas, viola, Pinja Laine, violoncello, Malla Vivolin, flute, and Maria Puusaari, violin) and student composers Igor Coelho A.S. Marques, Colin Tucker, Ryan Suleiman, Peter Kramer, and Young Woo Yoo acknowledge applause after a concert of student compositions at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Marques, Igor Coelho A. S. - Composer Tucker, Colin - Composer Suleiman, Ryan - Composer Kramer, Peter - Composer Woo Yoo, Young - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_282 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Twelve people are arranged in a line across a wooden stage in front of a grand piano. Some individuals hold musical instruments while others bow or stand with their hands at their sides. A watermark reading "Copyright by Irene Haupt" is visible across the middle of the scene. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5aa872290a8152091d9e23ed9224a2e5.jpg 074fe7c332dc2451ea395e61f4440b1f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Eleven people stand in a line on a wooden stage with a grand piano and various musical instruments. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ensemble Uusinta (Jozsef Hars, conductor, Marko Portin, clarinet, Väinö Jalkanen, piano, Max Savikangas, viola, Pinja Laine, violoncello, Malla Vivolin, flute, and Maria Puusaari, violin) and student composers Igor Coelho A.S. Marques, Colin Tucker, Ryan Suleiman, Peter Kramer, and Young Woo Yoo acknowledge applause after a concert of student compositions at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Marques, Igor Coelho A. S. - Composer Tucker, Colin - Composer Suleiman, Ryan - Composer Kramer, Peter - Composer Woo Yoo, Young - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_281 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of musicians stands in a row on a performance stage, with some individuals holding a violin, a cello, and a flute. A grand piano is positioned behind the center of the group against light-colored walls. To the right, a microphone stand extends into the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f309b74f329700e14d0a68c563e573bc.jpg 20786bba4f563865088abd1ba872ec56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five people stand in a row on a wooden stage with a piano and music equipment. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student composers Igor Coelho A.S. Marques, Colin Tucker, Ryan Suleiman, Peter Kramer, and Young Woo Yoo acknowledge applause after a concert of their pieces at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Marques, Igor Coelho A. S. - Composer Tucker, Colin - Composer Suleiman, Ryan - Composer Kramer, Peter - Composer Woo Yoo, Young - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_280 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people stand in a line across a wooden stage with a grand piano and music stands to their left. They are dressed in casual attire including button-down shirts, trousers, and a blazer. A tall microphone boom and a whiteboard are positioned on the right side of the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c30a94ce86bc85fc718a108f272963eb.jpg 4c22219c76e0de86ae7ec572077c0d8d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five musicians stand on a stage with a grand piano and a cello as two of them shake hands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Jozsef Hars and Ensemble Uusinta (Väinö Jalkanen, piano, Malla Vivolin, flute, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello) acknowledge student composer Peter Kramer after a performance of Kramer's Waxen at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Hars, Jozsef - Conductor Jalkanen, Väinö - Piano Vivolin, Malla - Flute Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Kramer, Peter - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_279 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people are positioned on a wooden stage featuring a grand piano and a cello. Two people shake hands in the center of the stage while others stand with musical instruments. An audience in the foreground faces the stage with hands raised in a clapping motion. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc61000f2c77c97360339992efd4ef27.jpg f1c62e742180b87fc702cad7dccceca4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A musical ensemble performs on a stage with a grand piano, cello, and woodwind instrument, led by a conductor. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Jozsef Hars and Ensemble Uusinta (Väinö Jalkanen, piano, Malla Vivolin, flute, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello) perform student composer Peter Kramer's Waxen at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Hars, Jozsef - Conductor Jalkanen, Väinö - Piano Vivolin, Malla - Flute Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_278 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A musical ensemble performs on a stage featuring a grand piano, a cello, and a woodwind instrument. A conductor stands with raised arms facing the musicians, while music stands and a microphone boom are positioned across the stage. In the foreground, silhouetted audience members sit in rows of dark seating. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16d8a6591eb4838fb2c0ec33d324ff67.jpg 3492364e7fc71be0bed57f003d370114 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five musicians stand on a wooden stage with a grand piano, a cello, a violin, and a flute. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Jozsef Hars and Ensemble Uusinta (Malla Vivolin, flute, Marko Portin, clarinet, Maria Puusaari, violin, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello) acknowledge applause after a performance of student composer Ryan Suleiman's Up close and from a distance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Hars, Jozsef - Conductor Vivolin, Malla - Flute Portin, Marko, 1970- - Clarinet Puusaari, Maria - Violin Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_277 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five people stand on a wooden stage in front of a grand piano and several music stands. One person holds a cello, one holds a violin, and another holds a woodwind instrument, while two others stand nearby. Empty chairs and a dark curtain are visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dcf53b558165345504de544f9a9dc3d6.jpg a99dcddd6887e14c4724a97b80444ad6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of musicians stands on a stage with instruments while two people shake hands in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Jozsef Hars and Ensemble Uusinta (Malla Vivolin, flute, Marko Portin, clarinet, Maria Puusaari, violin, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello) acknowledge student composer Ryan Suleiman after a performance of Suleiman's Up close and from a distance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Hars, Jozsef - Conductor Vivolin, Malla - Flute Portin, Marko, 1970- - Clarinet Puusaari, Maria - Violin Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Suleiman, Ryan - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_276 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Six people stand on a wooden stage holding various musical instruments, including a clarinet, violin, and cello. One person in black clothing shakes hands with another person wearing a grey blazer and dark trousers. Several music stands and chairs are positioned across the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac44fae8b35ba92b01d377839386d3b1.jpg fb6b27ddc50f69e12691fae95374e04f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of musicians stands on a stage with instruments including a cello, violins, and a flute. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Jozsef Hars and Ensemble Uusinta (Malla Vivolin, flute, Marko Portin, clarinet, Maria Puusaari, violin, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello) acknowledge applause after a performance of student composer Ryan Suleiman's Up close and from a distance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Hars, Jozsef - Conductor Vivolin, Malla - Flute Portin, Marko, 1970- - Clarinet Puusaari, Maria - Violin Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_275 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Six musicians stand on a wooden stage with a grand piano and music stands. One person on the left gestures toward the others while holding sheet music. A silhouette of an audience member is visible in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/43245905bf89550c78a250fef67bb105.jpg 147a12733c333db578b2612536ac877f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A small musical ensemble performs on a stage with a grand piano, music stands, and a person standing in front of them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Jozsef Hars and Ensemble Uusinta (Malla Vivolin, flute, Marko Portin, clarinet, Maria Puusaari, violin, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello) perform student composer Ryan Suleiman's Up Close and from a distance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Hars, Jozsef - Conductor Vivolin, Malla - Flute Portin, Marko, 1970- - Clarinet Puusaari, Maria - Violin Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Uusinta (Musical group) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_274 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five musicians sit in a semi-circle on a wooden stage playing string and woodwind instruments while a sixth person stands with their back to the camera. A grand piano is positioned to the left of the ensemble, and music stands are placed in front of each seated performer. The background includes a large white wall panel, wall-mounted speakers, and a set of heavy curtains. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d15debc5f7cc54e270bd27cebd28ca17.jpg 766c7dcba1b7ddb3a37aa3782c017101 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Four people stand on a stage with musical instruments, and two individuals shake hands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student composer Colin Tucker acknowledges Maria Puusaari, violin, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello of Ensemble Uusinta after a performance of Tucker's threshold at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musical groups Tucker, Colin - Composer Puusaari, Maria - Violin Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_273 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four individuals are on a wooden stage featuring a grand piano, chairs, and music stands. Two people on the left hold violins, while two people on the right shake hands next to a cello. A dark curtain and a music department sign are positioned in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d68306cdcd21e306bafc789628cedfa3.jpg 48d9eedd2e7aa0cb1a97b70e350b48d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three musicians stand on a stage with string instruments, a piano, and music stands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Maria Puusaari, violin, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello of Ensemble Uusinta acknowledge applause after a performance of student composer Colin Tucker's threshold at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violinists Violists Violoncellists Puusaari, Maria - Violin Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_272 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Three people in dark clothing stand on a wooden stage holding a violin, a viola, and a cello. A grand piano is positioned on the left, and music stands with sheet music and empty chairs are distributed across the area. A watermark with the name Irene Haupt is visible across the middle of the scene. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23fc0d7bd34080607f4671874b2d67b6.jpg a2c7ec6361a678cb82ca67000768338b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two musicians play a violin and a cello on a stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Maria Puusaari, violin, Max Savikangas, viola, and Pinja Laine, violoncello of Ensemble Uusinta perform student composer Colin Tucker's threshold at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violinists Violists Violoncellists Puusaari, Maria - Violin Savikangas, Max, 1969- - Viola Laine, Pinja - Violoncello Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_271 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two musicians sit on a wooden stage while playing string instruments. One person plays the violin on the left, while the other plays the cello on the right. Sheet music is positioned on stands in front of them in a room with light walls and dark curtains. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/21998f988b76120db6cb9ace0533b7fe.jpg 9e5252eb50e622d1e81e3b4a61674530 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person plays a grand piano while another person stands and plays a flute on a stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Väinö Jalkanen, piano and Malla Vivolin, flute of Ensemble Uusinta perform student composer Igor Coelho A.S. Marques' huithrothroy at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Pianists Flutists Jalkanen, Väinö - Piano Vivolin, Malla - Flute Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_270 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two individuals perform music on a light wooden stage in front of a white wall. One person sits at a black grand piano wearing a maroon shirt, while another person stands to the right playing a flute and wearing a patterned skirt. A watermark reading "Copyright by Irene Haupt" is visible across the center of the scene. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/77c31029c5c72ec89168f2342e9c88b8.jpg 08522ce0b30f9957efbd38975d2359d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person with light-colored hair and a green button-down shirt looks down while standing behind a dark music stand. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student composer Colin Tucker examines the score of his work, threshold at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Tucker, Colin - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_269 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with short, light-brown hair and a green button-up shirt is positioned in a room with dark curtains. The individual's gaze is directed downward toward black stands in the foreground. A wall behind them features an acoustic panel with horizontal stripes and a white object mounted on the left. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/002d7416bcd0d8452eb394fc71655c78.jpg a2a67778fe416a5b4e1b8c3dbb4feaf1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of performers stands on a wooden stage with instruments in front of a seated audience. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen, conductor Brad Lubman, and Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, Kelli Kathman. flute, and Ning Yu, piano) acknowledge applause after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Yu, Ning (Pianist) - Piano Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_268 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of people stands on a stage facing an audience seated in a darkened auditorium with tiered rows. The performers are positioned near music stands, a gong, and grand pianos, with some individuals holding instruments like a violin, cello, or woodwind. The background of the stage is made of vertical wood panels. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14fb1109f192f8674321078688061be9.jpg 6468cf17e9f2fdca3610e2959981f8b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians and two individuals stand on a wooden stage facing a seated audience in a concert hall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen and conductor Brad Lubman acknowledge Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, Kelli Kathman. flute, and Ning Yu, piano) after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Yu, Ning (Pianist) - Piano Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_267 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of performers holding a violin, cello, and woodwind instruments stand on a stage with music stands, a grand piano, and a large gong behind them. Two people on the left side of the stage gesture toward the musicians. The silhouettes of an audience in red seats are visible in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5aff693a8c329f1170402ac27783bbcd.jpg 5df0d63d5c08ed8ec3ac20f23696c713 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians stand on a wooden stage with their instruments before a seated audience in a concert hall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen and conductor Brad Lubman acknowledge Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, Kelli Kathman. flute, and Ning Yu, piano) after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Yu, Ning (Pianist) - Piano Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_266 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of musicians in dark attire stands on a stage with instruments including a violin, cello, and woodwinds. Two grand pianos, music stands, and a large gong are positioned behind the group. A person in a light-colored jacket stands to the left while another person gestures with their arms raised. The silhouettes of an audience are visible in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8af50d5447da4f5b8536371553cbc04a.jpg 2ff66e6176d96115a49b0ac6f969a13e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of musicians and a conductor clap on a stage with grand pianos and wood paneling. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen acknowledges conductor Brad Lubman and Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, and Kelli Kathman, flute) after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_265 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Six musicians sit on a wooden stage with instruments including a cello and violin, while two grand pianos are positioned in the background. A person in a light jacket stands in the center facing the musicians as everyone on stage claps. The scene includes red auditorium seating in the foreground and dark wood paneling on the walls. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8d06cbb6a7c0bc10239f1e86778fa255.jpg df61c9da86223e043f5d7bd3307d11f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of people stand on a wooden stage with string instruments and music stands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ensemble Signal members (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, and Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello) and conductor Brad Lubman acknowledge composer Hans Abrahamsen after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Lubman, Brad - Conductor Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_264 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of individuals is gathered on a light wood stage, with some holding violins and a cello near music stands and black chairs. One person in a tan blazer stands on the left side of the stage facing the others. The background consists of vertical wooden paneling and a dark recessed area behind the performers. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a382e9cdd916359b74905d7ff31aa8d.jpg 03552de48c6b544c0e8acb4dc796e46a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians stand on a stage with their instruments while a person in a light-colored blazer bows. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ensemble Signal members (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, and Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello) and conductor Brad Lubman acknowledge composer Hans Abrahamsen after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Lubman, Brad - Conductor Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_263 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Several people stand on a wooden stage, with some holding string instruments like a violin and a cello near music stands. One person in a light-colored blazer bows toward the front while another person claps. A grand piano and a wood-paneled wall are visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bae81b7f4a9a85a86ba930f61fbc75a4.jpg a1b1423bf0260b3916a08695854f10ae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource People with stringed instruments and music stands stand on a wooden stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen acknowledges Ensemble Signal members (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, and Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello) as Brad Lubman looks on after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Lubman, Brad - Conductor Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_262 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Several individuals are positioned on a stage in front of a backdrop of vertical wood panels. One person on the left stands with an arm extended toward others holding a violin, viola, and cello. Music stands, chairs, and a piano are arranged across the floor. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/819ccbb157569c2d3a5193a86d3a8d90.jpg 9751b37666dd5ad8dce1779db0c458ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians stand on a wooden stage with string instruments, and two individuals extend their arms toward each other. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen acknowledges Ensemble Signal members (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, and Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello) as Brad Lubman looks on after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Lubman, Brad - Conductor Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_261 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five individuals are positioned on a light wood stage in front of wood-paneled walls. One person on the left wears a light blazer and dark pants, while others wear black clothing and hold string instruments like violins and a cello. Two people in the center and on the far left extend their arms toward one another. Music stands, chairs, and a microphone stand are also visible across the performance area. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a572c8d68688c2c13e7e88e84bb7b731.jpg 2946a168ce58d7cccc78cf639d76b06c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Six people stand on a wood-paneled stage with string instruments and music stands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen acknowledges Ensemble Signal members (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, and Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello) as Brad Lubman looks on after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_260 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource In a concert hall with wooden walls, six people stand on a stage near music stands, chairs, and a grand piano. One person in a tan jacket stands on the left facing a person holding a violin. Other individuals in the group hold violins and a cello, while one person stands with their back to the camera. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/66db9d44bb4d443a15e4a897b9ae5c84.jpg 994d7feca14f8b6f5e1def8cfe62cb50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Six people stand on a wood-paneled stage with stringed instruments and music stands, including two individuals embracing. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Composer Hans Abrahamsen hugs Courtney Orlando, violin as conductor Brad Lubman and other Ensemble Signal members (Isabel Hagen, viola and Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello) look on after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_259 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Six individuals stand on a stage with wood-paneled walls, music stands, and stringed instruments. Two people in the foreground embrace while others nearby hold a violin and a cello. One person stands with their hands together in the center, and a piano is visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86b88443d722698e2a0de67c6f0f6387.jpg 68e337a21a56d82aa5612cc18a78712c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians stand on a concert stage with instruments and music stands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman hugs composer Hans Abrahamsen as Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, and Kelli Kathman, flute) look on after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_258 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An ensemble of musicians stands on a wooden stage featuring a grand piano, a large gong, and multiple music stands. Two people embrace in front of the piano while others hold instruments or stand with their hands together. Red theater seats occupy the foreground of the concert hall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/891904d5ef133ca3cafb567105dcb85d.jpg 983361dfb0cc78871ffca6c06dc07678 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of performers and musicians stand on a wooden concert hall stage among instruments including a cello, piano, and gong. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman hugs composer Hans Abrahamsen as Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, and Kelli Kathman, flute) look on after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_257 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Several individuals are gathered on a wooden stage, with two people embracing in the foreground and others standing near music stands and instruments. A cello, a grand piano, a large gong, and various wind instruments are positioned across the performance area. Red auditorium seating is visible in the lower portion of the frame, and the background consists of wood-paneled walls and organ pipes. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/501cbd20da9bc14e7ac9998d75975b26.jpg 836220538e00b19ba1df9d4a44805c59 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource People in black clothing stand on a wooden concert stage with instruments and music stands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman and Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, and Kelli Kathman, flute) acknowledge composer Hans Abrahamsen after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_256 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Several people in black attire stand on a wood-paneled stage, some clapping while others hold instruments such as violins and a cello. Music stands, chairs, and a large gong are arranged across the platform. In the foreground, rows of red theater chairs are occupied by audience members. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ddb5d54353aa12e67b2975b3b8be3f1.jpg a5109e5ab4b709c75b77f752f383ff52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An ensemble of musicians and a conductor standing on a stage in front of an audience in a concert hall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman and Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, and Kelli Kathman, flute) acknowledge composer Hans Abrahamsen after a performance of Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Musical groups Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_255 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Several musicians dressed in black stand on a wooden stage with instruments including a cello, violins, and a flute. A person in the center of the stage faces the audience with both arms raised. In the foreground, rows of red theater seats are visible with the silhouettes of audience members. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3ad6447f2f9011cb5e7a9a3f2b71aab.jpg 4d7b122b65db2a1c655ef09062337b44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A musical ensemble performs on a stage in a wood-paneled concert hall before a seated audience. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman leads Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, Kelli Kathman, flute, and Ning Yu, piano) in a performance of Hans Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Yu, Ning (Pianist) - Piano Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_254 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A conductor leads a small group of musicians on a wooden stage, including string players, woodwind players, and two grand pianos. The performers sit or stand behind music stands, while an audience watches from darkened seats in the foreground. The background features vertical wood paneling and sets of organ pipes. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/30b6f4d61fcc331a68ea951a60e3faf2.jpg 15157c012600e43e29cb4157210c14e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A musical ensemble with string, wind, and piano players performs on a wooden stage before a seated audience. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman leads Ensemble Signal (Courtney Orlando, violin, Isabel Hagen, viola, Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello, Bill Solomon, percussion, Christa Robinson, oboe, Adrián Sandí, clarinet, Kelli Kathman, flute, and Ning Yu, piano) in a performance of Hans Abrahamsen's Schnee at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Lubman, Brad - Conductor Orlando, Courtney - Violin Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Solomon, Bill - Percussion Robinson, Christa - Oboe Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kathman, Kelli - Flute Yu, Ning (Pianist) - Piano Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_253 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An ensemble of musicians dressed in black performs on a stage with light-colored wooden floors and paneled walls. The group includes two violinists, a cellist, several woodwind players, and two grand pianos, all arranged around a central conductor. An audience sits in a darkened theater area in the foreground, facing the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d02f03a289857196daa0bcd0276d42a.jpg 4c6b699d4b79c451764a57061cae7c82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of performers stands on a wooden stage facing a seated audience in a concert hall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Conductor Michael Lewanski acknowledging applause with Ensemble Dal Niente (Chris Wild, violoncello, Greg Beyer, percussion, Stephen Solook, percussion, Mabel Kwan, piano, Tam Travers, violin, Susan Ung, viola, Emma Hospelhorn, flute, and Katie Schoepflin, clarinet) after a performance at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Lewanski, Michael - Conductor Wild, Chris, 1983- - Violoncello Beyer, Greg - Percussion Solook, Stephen - Percussion Kwan, Mabel - Piano Travers, Tam - Violin Ung, Susan - Viola Hospelhorn, Emma - Flute Schoepflin, Katie - Clarinet Ensemble Dal Niente - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_252 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Nine individuals stand in a line on a stage with wood-paneled walls, some holding musical instruments such as a violin and a double bass. Behind them sit a grand piano and several music stands, while an audience in red seats is visible in the foreground. One person on the stage has a hand placed on their chest as others stand with their arms at their sides. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions.