davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Leaders Plan 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

at annual MIC national sessions.
Immediate results expected once
the plans are put into action would:
/. Bring three major convention
agencies-the Education, Benefit,
and Home Mission Boards-to Phil
adelphia where they would be
housed in offices of the Foreign
Mission Board, and where they
would operate under a unified bud
get system.
2. Lift the intellectual level'
of the proceedings of the NBC,
Ines annual sessions through a
set of democratic, but governed
standards.
A separate-but no less impor-
tant project outlined at the meet
ing-would register at least TO-
900 new churches by convention
time next September in Chicago.
This move would represent a hith-
erto unprecedented cam paign,
aimed directly at bringing these
unaffiliated churches into the great
NBC family.
Such a move too, would obviously
greatly strengthen local prestige
of churches affected, as we'll as
give them voice in an organized
movement to advance the Kingdom
of God.
Presided over by President Jack
son, the historic meeting here gave
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

tellectual level of the proceedings
of NBC, U. S. A., Inc"
To effect this the meeting sug-
gested guaranteeing freedom of
the individual" and freedom of as
sembly" to all convention messen-
gers, within the framework of or
derby procedure as determined in
large measure by the conven-
tons business committee.
In this connection the meeting
would:
/. Have all persons with I'M
scheduled business for an annual
session to present same to the
business committee for approval.
2. Admit only qualified messen-
gers-ministers and otherwise
to the convention platform GA book
is in the making listing churches
and ordained NBC ministers).
3. Refuse re-entrance to the con-
vention to any member clustered
for unseemly conduct.
NGC leaders attending the meet
ing in addition to DR.. Jackson were
DR.. Maynard P. Turner, Jr., pres
ident of American Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary; DR.. Primrose Funch-
es, ABT Seminary director of pro-
motions; D. w. Haggard, Foreign
Mission Board Chairman; T. j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

elimination because of race, color,
religion or national origin in Gov
eminent contracts.
In his new position General Ryan
will serve full time under Vice
President Nixon, Chairman of the
PRESIDENTS Committee, and Secre-
tary ofLabor Mitchell, Vice Chair
man. He will have responsibility
for the implementation of Commit
tee policy and he will represent the
Committee throughout the United
States at conferences and meetings
with various Government contract
ors and groups of contractors. In
addition, he will serve as ex-officio
member of all the subcommittee
and will coordinate the work of
these Committees.
General Ryan fought in World
Wars | and II and the Korean War,
receiving the Distinguished Service
Medal twice, and the Legion of
Merit, the Bronze Star and other
concentrations and decorations.
During the early days of World
War II he was a section chief at
the Infantry School, Fort Benning,
Georgia where he carried out the
Army policy of racial Indignation.
In 1943, he became Chief of the
Civil Affairs Section, Headquarters
European Theatre of Operations,
and later served as Assistant Chief
of Staff to General Omar Bradley,
landing on Omaha Beach during the
Normandy invasion in 1914.
During the Korean War he was
assigned to the staff of General
James A. Van Fleet with respon-
sibility of training, equipping and
vitalizing the Korean Army. Many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Dot Dand ridge
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnueu IToii BE OHcJ
attorney, Lee Branton, that she
had won q settlement from Hep
Magazine.
Hep has settled Miss Dandridge's
suit with a written apology and
an undisclosed sum, Branton said.
Published by the Good Publish
ing Company of Fort Worth, Tex,
it hit the newsstands last January
with cover story entitled, "Dor-
othy Dandridge-her 10000 low
ers."
The star, stating that she had
been connected with men that she
had never met, Immediately filed
suit for So million, and flung down
a challenge that although advice
Of friends held it more prudent for
individuals in public life to let So
called scandal magazine libels 90
unchallenged, II will defend my
character and reputation whenever
it is attacked"
Last month Miss cambridge was
one of two actresses, the other
Maureen O'Hara, to testify against
Confidential Magazine in the
lengthy criminal libel trial on which
the jury was unable to reach a
verdict.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Teen Age
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Is, was shot in the back. Both
are Negroes, and ID other Negro
youths were arrested following the
shooting.
Police quoted witnesses who said
the shooting broke out about $50
pm. when four gangs converged
on the midway. The day was des-
ignated Negro Day"
Pandemonium broke cut when
bullets started flying, police said,
but order was restored quickly.
During the weekend inter-racial
violence occurred when IL Negro
airmen from Barksdale Air Force
Base and seven white teenagers
brawled in downtown Shreveport.
At trial Monday 10 of the air.
men were fined $50 each and given
a 10-days suspended Jail sentence.
Six whites received the same sem
fences.
The airmen said the white boys
called them ringers" The white
boys said the airmen yelled at
them as they drove by bus stop
in car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

top priority to that part Of the
plan which calls for establishing
in Philadelphia all major board
offices as means of developing
unified budget for them.
Listed number two and paren-
thetically as essential to make the
unified budget a reality and oper-
alive is the need for regular and
scheduled conferences between the
various board secretaries.
In the most elementary of terms,
once activated in relationship to
a local convention-church, the bud
get proposal would work like this:
A church will send one lump
sum of money to the Philadelphia
central office, instead of smaller
amounts to several board offices
now in as many different cities.
The money will still be distributed
to the particular boards, however,
as so designated by local church
officials at the point of origina-
ton.
Another advantage of the uni
fled program as seen by conven-
ton leaders would have the several
boards no longer trying to sell just
their own programs-sometimes in
competition with each other-but
they will now join to sell the en-
tire convention program as a team.
The meetings. attention to an
nual session activities was called
by statement which categorically
demanded-"We must lift the in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Washington, D. c. - The White
House has announced the appoint
ment of Major General Cornelius
E. Ryan (Retired) as Executive
Vice Chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts. This Committee is .respon-
sible TO rthe elimination of dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

of these newly trained Korean
troops were then integrated into
the various elements of the United
Nations Forces in Korea. The Ko-
rean forces between 1851 and 1853
were expanded from strength of
100000 to more than 100000 well
trained, effective combat troops.
His last assignment prior to re-
tirement from the Army was the
command of the Military Assist
ance Advisory Group to France in
1856, where he also served on the
staff of the United States Am
bassador to France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Jemison, NBC secretary; L. G.
Carr, M. C. Cleveland, w. H.
Brewster, M. Kirby, T. S. Harten,
c. c. Adams, o. L. Sheriff., E. B.
Hicks, R. c. Lamb, Arthur R.
James, H. T. McCreary, R. l..
Thomas, C. M. Smith, H. J. Trepp,
L. H. Sullivan, J. Luke Jones, R.
A. Cromwell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

She las they danced around the
ballroom floor): ~ just adore that
funny little step of yours"
He: Funny, nothing! My sus-
penders are busted"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

THE WEAKER SEX is INVADING NEW FIELD at Tennessee
A. and State Unversiys School of Engineering
bers Determining Junior
electrical engineering majors who well along accomplish
their goal to ) Yvonne Williams Nashville
and Doris Whitehead Canton Mississippi with their adviser
W. Bright
Photo by Canton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
See Federal -.
Continued from Page Onel

Of the NAACP by threatening them
with suits for taxes in order to OBJ
tain the organizations membership
list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins held a morning
workout today and then scat
tered to the homes of coaches
and fellow players to eat tur-
key and watch the Detroit
Lions and Green Bay Packers
play their Thanksgiving Day
game in Detroit.
If the Redskins give a thought
to Sundays approaching bust
ness with the Bears in Chica-
go. they might dwell a mo-
ment on the fact that a IL
year-old Redskins fan never
has heard of them beating the
Bears. much less witnessed such
a thing, in a league game. II
was 1945, the last time the
Redskins won a division title,
that the Washington eleven
won, 1921.
Bears Rub It In
Things started going badly
the very next year when WASH
ington went into the game with
out a fullback and came out
with a 1920 defeat. The Red
skins had a first down on Chi
Cages 15-yard line with three
minutes to play. but a slugging
penalty set 'em back to the So
Chicago recovered a Washing
ton tumble and Sid Luckinan
passed to Jim Keane for the
winning score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Willie
Pastrano, 1909, Miami. outpointed
Will Besmanoh, lS5ls, Munich, Ger
many, 10
MEXICO CITY. Guerrero.
li6, Mexico. stopped Reynaldo Tovia,
ia, cuba, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Dedicate Receivers
From Foot Injury,
May Race Again

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P).-
Dedicate, Mrs. Jan Burke's
handicap champion. may re-
turn to racing this winter in
stead of being retired to stud.
Trainer Carey Winfrey said
yesterday he planned to confer
with Eddie Burke, husband of
the horses owner, concerning
future plans for Dedicate. Win
frey said the foot injury which
apparently had ended Dedi-
Gates racing career mas healed
and the horse appears to be fit
for racing. ~
Dedicate, who beat Bold Ruler
and Gallant Man in the Wide
ner, was withdrawn from a
scheduled meeting with Bold
Ruler, Gallant Man, and Round
Table in the Trenton Handicap
because of a bruised right front
foot.
The Burkes and Winfrey then
decided to ship him to Ken
lucky. Winfrey said if Burke
agrees Dedicate may be shipped
to Florida instead and will re-
sumo training to race at
Hialeah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Its Been 12Long Years
Since Win Over Bears

The Bears really rubbed it
in the following season at Grit
fifth Stadium. winning $500,
Even Bulldog Turner got into
the act by intercepting a WASH
ington pass and numbering So
yards for a touchdown. Bull
dog Just lasted.
The 1948 game began on a
hoNendouS note - three Red
skins fumbles in the first four
minutes. resulting in three Chi
cago touchdowns. 1t was some
thing like last years return
game with the Giants at New
York, where the Redskins
fumbled away their chances in
the first few minutes.
Scarbath Has Good Day
Before the start of the l949
game at Griffith Stadium, both
Head Coach Herman Ball and
Tommy Mont, who alternated
as Sam Baugh's understudy at
quarterback and as halfback
and coach, received travelling
bags from Cumberland, Md,
admirers. They turned out to
be prophetic gifts, although
Tommy caught two touchdown
passes from Baugh. But Johnny
Lujack threw three touchdown
passes for the Bears, one to
Ken Kavanaugh good for 81
yards.
In 1951-the series lapsed for
a year-two Washington fun
bles and one interrogation were
converted into touchdownS as
the Bears won, 27-0. In '53,
after another years lapse, Jack
Scarbath of Maryland had one
of his few good days in pro
football against the Bears. Jack
threw 32-yard pass to Charlie
Justice and one good for IL
yards to Bones Taylor for
touchdowns. But Chicago came
back to score in the final period,
winning by a 27-24 count.
There seems little chance of
the Redskins winning Sunday
because the Bears, despite
their AS record, seem to have
all the horses. But If the Red
skins could win this one it
would help take the curse off a
luckleSs season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
OWL|NG
WITH ROD THOMAS

%; Jenkins Sheet Metal and
Nance & Vivadelli, %; Merrill's
Pizza, 81; Stanton ESQ, 20;
Bank of Maryland, 10; Penn
Recreation. IA.
/ 4 X X X
Frank Micalizzi is $500 richer
today and for that he owes some
thanks to Billy Stalcup.
Micalizzi won the Round
Robin Classic that wound up
on WMAL-TV last night and
Stalcup helped him by beating
Pat Crescent, 2 games to / and
$50 to 37l.
The 14-week classic was based
on one point for each 30 pins
and one point for each game
won. Micalizzi finished last
week with 104.22. So did Nor
man Titus, who wound up with
I second prize of $500 with 104.18.
Crescent, with games Of 1873,
los and 1873 last night. had to
settle for 5000 and third place
with 1925. Stalcup had games
of 1871, 1874 and lis for $50.
In the earlier, nontelevised
portion. Jack Moulton won two
games from Billy Lockhart
with a sizzling 404 set on games
of 1853, 1872 and 124. Lockhart
scored 1877. 121 and 1913 for 1856
The final standings (prize
money in parentheses):
Micalizzi, 104.22 ($500); Titus,
104.18 $4,000; Crescent. 1925
(S2JO); Lockhart. 95.20 ($180)
Bill Moore, 96.29 ($140); Stall
cup, 94.18 CS130); Cletus Pam
ncl,. 1924 ($120); Moulton, SO
($110.
The girls will take over next
weeks show at 11:20 pm. on
Channel Z and a new and diff
/ ferent series for men will open
the following Wednesday.
x y X
Shelly Steinberg is the top
man in the Hebrew Major
League with a 5000 average.
His most recent outing pro-
duced a 1882 to help his
team move in a three-game
lead.
The leagues high game be-
longs to Paul Gordon of Sport
Center, Ill.
Blackie'S House Of Beef is
in second place and Resembles
Delicatcssen is in third. Spon-
sor Freddie Rosenblot helped
his team win a game over
House of Beef when he came
up with double-header in the
last box. Final score OF the
game was 532-530.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Fraser Moy Lose
Davis Cup Berth
Following Setback

ADELAIDE, Nov. % (P.-
Nal Anderson and Mervyn
Rose threw the Australian
Davis Cup tennis picture into
further tizzy today by upsetting
top-ranked Ashley Cooper and
second-seeded Neale Fraser in
the semiflnals of the South
Australian championships.
Anderson beat Cooper, 1913,
1913. 6-3, and Rose walloped
Fraser, 80. SO, Ga, 6-3,
The defeat probably cost
Fraser a singles place on the
Aussie Davis Cup team. al
though Cooper is likely to be
named despite today's reversal
Anderson's straight set VIC
tory, which was almost an
exact duplication of his tri-
umph in the United States
Nationals at Forest Hills last
September. probably clinched
the Davis Cup singles spot for
the 22-year-old Queenslander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Pustruno Butters
Will Besmunott

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov
2S (Pl.-Willie Pastrano cele-
brated his 22d birthday last
night with a bruising l0-round
unanimous decision over VIII
Besmanof. a rough, tough
boxer from Munich. Germany.
Pastrano. 1902 FOUNDER
from New orleans who now
makes his home here, scored
80 of a possible 100 points on
the two judges and referees
card.
With 1881 fans looking on
at ringside and millions more
watching on television, the
fourth ranking Pastra n
finished the fight practically
unmarked. His shorter, stocky
opponent had a mass OF weltS
on his body and both eyes and
his nose we're battered by
Pastrano punches.
It was Pastranos first fight
since he defeated Dick Richard
son in London on october %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Grounds,
Tropical Start
Racing Today
BY the Associated Press

The thoroughbreds swing
into action on two Southern
fronts today although the bet
ting machines still are clicking
merrily at three Northern
tracks.
The winter season opens
today at the Fair Grounds in
New Orleans and at Florida's
Tropical Park with the bang
tails operating at New York's
Jamaica, Maryland's Pimlico
and Rhode Islands Narragan-
sett Park. Jamaica closes Sat-
urday and Narragansett next
Wednesday, but Pimlico will
not shut its gates until the
middle of December.
Dark Ruler at Tropical
Tropical Park gets the Flor
ida season under way with the
$4,000 added Inaugural Han
dicap as the chief attraction.
The 5ls-furlong sprint drew a
field of Is with Dark Ruler
Mans Mink and Rarco Saul
figuring to draw the bulk OF
the money through the pari-
mutuel windows.
The customary $7,500-added
Thanksgiving Handicap with IA
in the overnight field headlines
the inaugural of the 85th
meeting at the New Orleans
oval. Joe w. Brown, who has
won four of these features, is in
a good position to take No.
with the entry of Tenacious
and Fanciful Miss. Gunrod is
the probable favorite.
Jamaica Ends Saturday
Meantime. at Jamaica, where
the New York season winds up
two days hence with the $4,000
Display Handicap. eight sprint
ers are down to match strides
in the 6 furlongs of the $40. 000-
added Pilgrim Handicap. Deci-
NAL and Portersville carry top
weight of 124 pounds each.
The consistent Searching,
packing lit pounds, is the
choice in Pimlico's $4,000
added Gallorette, a 11s-mile
test.
Narragansett operates with
out any added money feature
but at Golden Gate Fields in
California. Is are scheduled to
start in the $15,000-added
Thanksgiving Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Lourdes Gets Spot
Game

Our Lady of Lourdes defeat
ed Holy Redeemer, l4-6, yes
terday at st. Johns Airlie Field
and earned the right to play
st. Ambrose at 6 pm. tomorrow
in Griffith Stadium for the
CYO Junior League football
championship.
Tomorrow's game will be q
preliminary to the city cham
pionship high school contest
between Anacostia and ST.
Johns.
Starring for Lourdes yes
terday was Denny Braddock
who ran for one of the touch
downs and intercepted four
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Promised Lund Heads
For PimIico Special

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P.-
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs Promised
Land, winner of three stakes
races on successive Saturdays
at Jamaica. was vanned TO
Baltimore yesterday to run in
the Pimlico Special Saturday.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs said
the horse will be shipped to
Santa Anita after the Special
with other horses in his stable.
One Of his major objectives
there will be the 500 900 Santa
Anita Maturity, January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Johnny Mandes scored 1874
$50 last night and. though most
boWlerS would settle for that
any time, it wasn't good enough
for Mandes or his team,
Wheaton Paint & Hardware.
Wheaton dropped three points
TO runnerup Coca Cola in the
Metropolitan Inter-Alley League
and Mandes lost ground in his
battle to overtake George Clark
Of Stanton ESQ in the race for
individual honors.
Clark shot 1888 to raise
his average to 124.11, while
Mandes slipped to 1884.
Bank of Maryland won two
games and pinfall from Whea-
ton for a 81 victory. while
. Coca Cola, led by Gene Har-
gCtt's 1882. took four points
from Chaney's Garage and now
trails Wheaton by only one
point. 1895.
A pair of 400 sets were the
big features. Ed pugh OF
Langley Sport Center had 4l2
on games of 134-141-137, as his
team scored three points over
Budweiser Beer, which featured
George Martins 1890.
A whopping 166 game carried
Ray Schwartz of the Bethesda
Forty team to a 403 set. Be-
thesda won two games, but
Blatz Beer had five more sticks
for the night for % stand
of.
Merrill Pizza House shut out
Penn. with Mel Pencwell Snow
ing the way with 1887.
PENIS high was a 1885 by
Bob Hynek. Teddy Vargas had
l37-388 to lead Anacostia
Spillway to two victories over
Moving, Inc. but the Movers
scored on pinfall, thanks to Art
Weston'S 150-393 for another
% tie.
Clark's 1913 led Stanton to a
3-point victory over SIS Free
stone. which featured a 354
by Wink Alexander. Jenkins
Sheet Metal, with Sponsor
Jimmy jenkins showing how
with a l49-389, scored 3 points
over Mcdonald. which was led
by Charley Evans with l29-
35l. John Burgers l38-37S
helped Robertson & Drinks to
3 points over Nance a. Vivadelli'
which was topped by Warren
Hills 1882.
STANDINGS: Wheaton, 81;
Coca Cola, So; Budweiser, 81;
Blatz, 81; SIS Freestone, 80;
McDonald's, 90: Bethesda, %;
Langley Sports Center and Ana
costa Spillway, &c; CLANCY S
Garage, 26; Robertson & Drinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
TRIPLE DEAD HEAT
IN ROOSEVELT PACE

WESTBURY, N. Y. Nov.
% (R.-The third triple
dead heat for first place
went into harness racing
books last night when
Flaxey Dream, Navy Song
and Great Knight finished
all even in a mile pace at
Roosevelt Raceway.
The trio paced the mile
in 2:08.
Flaxey Dream returned
$3.50 for So. Navy Song.
$50. and Great Knight.
$3.50.
The first triple dead heat
for first money was at
Freehold, N. j.. in 1852,
and the second at Buffalo
Raceway, Hamburg. N. Y.
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
NC. Stute Coach and Christy
To Be Honored by ACC Club

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Club has chosen Earle Ed
wards and Dick Christy Of
North Carolina State to receive
majo honors at the first awards
dinner Of the new club De-
cember 7 at the Willard Hotel.
Edwards is the clubs choice
as football coach OF the year
in the ACC and Christy back Of
the year Trophies also will be
awarded to the conferences
outstanding lineman and team
Of the year, to be announced
soon.
Christy, one Of the all-time
eridiron greats at N. c. State. led
the Wolfpack to the ACC CHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
.Ce|tsCan Tie
Mark Tonight
Set byCaps
BY the Associated Press


Hustle and Bill Russell have
enabled the Celtics to grab a
seven-game lead in the National
Basketball Association and they
need only another victory over
New York tonight to tie a nine
year-old league record. The
two teams meet in Philadelphia
The Celts didn't have toe
much trouble with the Knick-
erbockers last night. With Rus
sell pouring in 80 points. they
breezed in, 120-107, to make
their record 14-0. The Wash
ington Capitols. in 1913. won
their first IS games. The Caps
also hold the consecutive win
streak of II set during the
1946-47 season.
st. Louis beat Detroit 121-11C
and Cincinnati edged Minneap-
oils 107-106 in a doubleheader
at Detroit, and Syracuse turned
backed Philadelphia 92-87.
George Yardley of the Pistons
led both clubs with 80 points
while Bob Petit paced st. Louis
with q.
Cincinnati was spanked by
Clyed Lovellette who wound up
with % points. Dick Schnittker
was high for Minneapolis with
"a points.
Syracuse, which moved into
sole possession of second place
in the Eastern Division behind
Boston. got fine support from
Ed Conlin and Togo Palazzi
However. Philadelphia's Neil
Johnston led both teams with
81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

ponship this season with his
83 points scored. The 1911
pound halfback ran and kicked
for all 30 points last Saturday
in a 1926 victory over South
Carolina and was chosen ASso-
ciated Press back of the week.
Edwards. 40. came to North
Carolina state in 1854 after
serving as an assistant coach
at Michigan State for five years
and at Penn State. his alma
mater, for 10. He is a native Of
Greensburg, Pa.
Edwards rebuilding program
paid of this season with q
SOL record in the conference
and 7-l-2 overall.