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| On Tuskegee Airmans Birthday Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship Named for General Charl |
| Posted on Monday, December 08 @ 00:00:50 PST (9 reads) | |
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On tuskegee airman’s birthday alpha phi alpha scholarship named for general charles mcgee solicits donations for stem
contributions to the brigadier general charles mcgee scholarship promotes the stem pipeline for underserved and underrepresented american youth
einpresswire.Com/ --
alpha phi alphafraternity inc., Iota upsilon lambda chapter in montgomery county (md), a demonstrated community service leader and visionary, is soliciting contributions for the alpha brigadier
general charles mcgee
stem scholarship. To donate text stem1906 to 44321 or visit
www.Charlesmcgeestem.Org.
december 6th each year marks the birthday of tuskegee airman, charles mcgee. The scholarship is a living monument to recognize and continue to promote the legacy of this famed tuskegee airman. The scholarship will aid underserved and underrepresented high school and college students who pursue stem degrees at any of the nearly 100 historically black colleges and universities (hbcus).
brigadier general charles mcgee, an american hero and national treasure, entered eternal rest on january 16, 2022, at age 102. During his amazing life, he flew 409 aerial fighter combat missions in world war ii, korea and vietnam. He holds the record for the highest three-war total of fighter combat missions of any pilot in u.S. Air force history. He is enshrined in the national aviation hall of fame. His military service began as one of the tuskegee airmen in the 332nd, famed pioneers who fought racial prejudices to fly and fight for their country in world war ii. General mcgee was a member of alpha phi alpha fraternity for 81 years and was active in the montgomery county (md) chapter for nearly 30 years, where he inspired and mentored three generations of alpha men, thousands of stem students, and millions of americans.
steve ruffin
alpha phi alpha general charles mcgee stem youth scholarship
+1 301-500-0896
mcgeestem@iul1906.Org
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ein presswire provides this news content as is without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above. |
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| Bob Griese Net Worth |
| Posted on Monday, December 08 @ 00:00:50 PST (3 reads) | |
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Robert allen “bob” griese is a former american football quarterback, born on 3rd february 1945 in evansville, indiana, usa. He earned all-american honors with the purdue boilermakers and was drafted by the american football league’s miami dolphins in 1967, subsequently leading the dolphins to two super bowl victories and three consecutive super bowl appearances. In 1984 he was inducted into the college football hall of fame and indiana football hall of fame, and six years later into the pro football hall of fame. Griese later worked for espn as a college football television commentator.
have you ever wondered how rich bob griese is? According to sources, it has been estimated that bob griese’s net worth is over $5 million, acquired through an extraordinarily successful sports career, which actively spanned nearly 15 years. Apart from this, griese has made a notable career as a commentator and television personality, which has added to his net worth.
bob griese net worth $5 million as a young boy, bob primarily played baseball and excelled as a pitcher. During his schooling at rex mundi high school, griese also played basketball and football, and earned 12 varsity letters for the monarchs. In 1963, he led the american legion baseball team to the american league baseball world series, and his basketball team reached first place during the 1962-3 season. Bob was named all-sectional in his high school career and after being propositioned by several colleges for football, griese decided to attend purdue university. He studied business management, joining the sigma chi fraternity, and became a three-sport star – he pitched for the college’s baseball team, played guard on the basketball team, and quarterback, punter and kicker for their football team. His success was so impressive that he ranks no.10 in all time scoring at purdue university, and was a two-time all-american, plus being awarded the big ten medal of honor for his excellence in academics and athletics.
in the 1967 common draft, bob was the fourth selected player, by the afl’s miami dolphins. During his first few seasons, griese became an afl all-star and earned afc-nfc pro bowl honors. It was in 1971 that he helped the team enter the super bowl and was voted the most valuable player in the nfl, being awarded the jim thorpe trophy. Bob easily led his team to the super bowl one more time in 1974, when they won against the minnesota vikings in super bowl viii.
during his years with the miami dolphins, griese became known as the “thinking man’s quarterback” due to his brilliant play, and thanks to him, the dolphins achieved the highest winning percentage during the ‘70s. Throughout his 14 professional seasons, bob was a two times all-pro and a six-time dolphins’ mvp. He played in six pro bowls and two afl all-star games. His number 12 was retired in 1985 during a “monday night football” game on abc. He was eventually asked to stay on the team as assistant coach in 1981, which he accepted.
after his retirement, griese worked as an announcer for nbc sports and providing color commentary on abc sports and espn. He eventually became one of the best commentators in the country. He finally retired in february 2011.
when it comes to his private life, bob married his college classmate judi lassus in june 1967 and has three sons; judi died in 1988 after suffering from breast cancer. Griese now lives in jupiter, florida and banner elk, north carolina, with his second wife, shay. |
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| Merry Monday |
| Posted on Monday, December 08 @ 00:00:50 PST (6 reads) | |
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Good morning friends. Recapping a fun weekend here today and linking it all with holly (pink lady) and sarahs (sunshine and books) hello monday blog hop. Heres how ours looked-
many months ago i saw that a band i love was going to be in knoxville in december, and somewhat spontaneously we bought tickets and invited hubs and brother and sister-in-law to join us. In hindsight, spending a weekend away in the month of december might have added to the busy-ness of the season, but it also added to the fun festive feel we long for this time of year.
hubs and i drove over the mountain and through the construction woods to his brothers lake house on friday. The ride through asheville and also through the ongoing construction on the tennessee border went pretty smoothly and we made it to their house early afternoon. The little brown dog is always so excited to see one of his favorite people, aka my sister-in-law.
we chatted and caught up, then headed into town to meet a college friend for dinner. It was a fun night in a festive venue and we were seated just beside one of their pretty trees.
saturday morning we watched some college game day, then made our way to a christmas market being held at maryville college. Such a lovely campus and we enjoyed browsing the stalls there. This little hot chocolate truck, a remodeled horse wagon, was adorable-
we bought a couple of stocking stuffers then stopped in to see the rt lodge weve heard so much about. Its stunning! Ive added it to my list of places i need to spend a night. R.T. Lodge has an interesting history dating back to 1932 when susan wiley cooper walker, the widow of andrew carnegies business associate john walker moved to maryville.
she fell in love with the wooded grounds surrounding the campus and persuaded the administration to allow the building of a residence in those woods if she agreed to will the home to the college upon her death.
she passed away in 1950 and the college president lived in the home for a time. In 1997 ruby tuesday leased with the university to develop the property as a training facility and retreat center.
they restored the main lodge, carriage house, and grounds and added two additional buildings to the property.
insert sidebar here-we need these super long skewers and the containers for our firepit. Carry on.
santa!! I know him!!
the lodge operation has expanded to become a hotel, restaurant, spa, and special event center and it is an absolutely beautiful facility. We had tried to book dinner there for this weekend quite a while back, but there wasnt availability. Definitely going to do that another time though.
we came home and watched some football before picking up hubs mom for dinner in another great spot in town-the walnut kitchen.
they seated us beside the tree here too which made it feel very christmasy. Sunday morning we went to church with my brother-in-law and sister-in-law and then sunday night was show time.
show time!
also episode 9 in our dating chronicles.
we saw needtobreathe at the tennessee theatre and they were, as always, fantastic. It was actually a double date, but that counts too. Hubs brother and sister went with us, and we all had a great time.
the band has roots in our neck of the woods, and my girls saw them play at fraternity parties on their college campus long before they became well known.
in a funny small world sort of thing, we ran into a couple who are neighbors of ours in sc. Turns out theyre good friends with the parents of the bands bass player and hes leaving the band, so they came over to tn with his parents to see this last show. I love when these kind of unexpected connections happen. The venue is beautiful and i dont think theres a bad seat in the house.
also, the band is so good.
well head home this morning so were back in time to regroup before our monday evening event. Tis the season!
what kind of fun did you get into this weekend? |
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| Mark Patton: UCSBs 1965 Gauchos Still Savor the Football Season That Became Thei |
| Posted on Monday, December 08 @ 00:00:50 PST (2 reads) | |
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Overview:
the young gauchos of 1965 stunned the small-college football world with an 8-1 regular season which included epic road victories at hawaii and nevada
uc santa barbara was a young, blossoming campus in 1965.
it hadn’t been scarred yet by the thorns of political unrest that arose during the vietnam war.
forty-four gauchos enjoyed the flower of their youth that autumn during a surprisingly glorious football season.
it reached full bloom at the camellia bowl, a small-college regional championship that was played 60 years ago this week in sacramento.
ucsb lost in a rainstorm to second-ranked, small-college power cal state los angeles, 18-10. Both schools soon lost the sport of football to its escalating price tag.
but those gauchos never lost the love for their school. They organized into a major fund-raising team.
several of them remain active in supporting ucsb even as they enter their 80s.
the university acknowledged the lasting impact that team had by inducting it en masse into its intercollegiate athletics hall of fame in 2008.
the magic of 1965 still rings true to the players as if sung from one of the 1960s’ top musicals: “there was a spot, for one brief shining moment, that was known as camelot.”
mel gregory, a senior defensive back, got emotional when i once asked about that season.
“it’s like the birth of a daughter, or something like that,” he replied. “It’s taken time to get the insight of just how exciting and magical those times were.”
glory days
it was a different world in 1965. Ucsb’s enrollment of about 6,000 was less than a quarter of what it is today.
the late donn bernstein, the san francisco examiner sportswriter who became the gauchos’ first full-time media relations director, found a peppy, preppy culture when he first wheeled his “rusted, red hillman minx ragtop” through the student village of isla vista in 1964.
“it was a hang-loose, fun-filled community where a fraternity beer bust, a sorority dance or a dormitory volleyball game highlighted the weekend activity calendar,” he once mused.
“pep rallies were fall fixtures, and spring sing was the cultural highlight of the year.”
john keever, a tight end on the 1965 team, witnessed the campus’ dramatic transformation during the many decades he served ucsb in alumni activities.
“having a football program at a division ii school was really a big deal,” he said. “If you were a student at ucsb, you lived in isla vista or on campus, and everybody came to the football games.”
jack camp curtice, the coach who made ucsb his final stop of a longtime career, summed up that team’s connection during a reunion held just one month before his death in 1982.
“we’d win one from santa clara now and then,” he began. “I used to think that was a thrill.
“when i came here, i realized something more important … we love one another. That’s something nobody can take away.”
curtice, known in football circles as “cactus jack,” brought a folksy, old-school approach to ucsb when hired in 1963. Two-way starter paul vallerga described him as “a father figure.”
he insisted that his players wear coats and ties when representing the university and coined phrases such as, “yes sir, no sir, clean underwear and a clean handkerchief will get you through life.”
“he taught the game of life, and he used football as the vehicle for doing that,” said bart weitzenberg, the pulling offensive guard for the 1965 gauchos.
my father, former santa barbara news-press sports editor phil patton, catalogued a treasure-trove of curtice one-liners while covering that ucsb team.
one detailed the coin flip that preceded their rain-soaked game at hawai‘i. Curtice, he wrote, instructed co-captains bob blindbury and dick kezirian to “take the shallow end of the field.”
the gauchos won the soggy game, 3-0, when blindbury corralled the muddy pigskin that jim barber hiked his way and placed it into the puddle from which steve ford kicked a 25-yard field goal.
afterward, curtice told pops, “that wasn’t really the ball that went over the goal posts … if anyone looked close, that was a catfish that steve ford kicked.”
bernstein described curtice as “a craggy kentuckian whose backwoods approach to coaching belied his genius for developing sophisticated offenses.”
he was known around the country as “mr. Forward pass” for the innovations he brainstormed during stints at utep, utah and stanford.
the late mike warren, a defensive back who sat out the 1965 season with a back injury, saw curtice’s brilliance in action after dusting off the camellia bowl game film more than two decades later.
“curtice was a real creative thinker, and that game was one of the best examples of that,” he said during his first season as ucsb’s head football coach.
“i watched it with my defensive coordinator, rick candaele, and we couldn’t believe all the different formations double-slots, triple-slots.
“they’d get it to where they had more receivers on one side than their opponent could cover.”
the los angeles times’ account of the 1965 camellia bowl noted that curtice tried “double-flanker, wingback reverse, throwback passes and even a lateral-forward pass (now known as the shovel pass) to keep the far-heavier csla defense on its heels.”
times’ reporter jeff prugh calculated that the gauchos were outweighed on the line by 15 pounds per man.
man of motivation
kezirian didn’t plan on playing beyond freshman ball, but curtice changed his mind.
“i came from one of those one-room country schools near fresno, and coming to ucsb was a big jump for me academically,” he said.
“i knew i wasn’t big enough to ever play in the pros, so i wanted to concentrate on school.”
but one of curtice’s first moves as coach was to gather the 1964 freshman team together for a meeting at the ortega hall commons.
“after just a few minutes of hearing him speak, i knew this was the kind of person i wanted to hang around,” kezirian said.
“i didn’t want to miss it … i felt that this was going to develop into something special.”
curtice hired such quality assistants as andy everest, his former stanford assistant who would later coach in the nfl.
he also brought in pete riehlman, a hard-nosed defensive coordinator and recruiter who later served as the head coach at chico state.
he set up a pregame training table of steak and eggs. He also insisted upon first-class accommodations on road trips.
“curtice just brought in a high-class organization from the trainers on down,” quarterback mike hitchman said. “Before, santa barbara just had a bunch of little roughneck ball players.
“we realized with curtice that we had to step up and play a notch higher.
“the old man was a class act, and it all culminated with that bowl game.”
curtice’s stature attracted several top high school recruits to ucsb. Both hitchman and vallerga, a wingback on offense and safety on defense, had been courted by pac-8 schools.
but the gauchos of 1965 figured to be a year or two away from success. The roster of 44 included 20 sophomores, many of whom were pressed into starting roles.
“we had something like eight first-team players from spring ball quit the team before that season started,” kezirian said. “Coach curtice was an old-time fellow, and he had some strict rules.
“they sort of wore on a couple of the veterans. We had to use the sophomores, but we didn’t really expect anything that year.
“as it turned out, we became a real close-knit family.”
young blood
that sophomore bunch, which went 6-0 as a freshman team, stepped up to the challenge.
they included four players who would later join kezirian in the gaucho hall of fame: hitchman, vallerga, weitzenberg and corky barrett, a tenacious nose guard.
barrett had played quarterback in high school and weitzenberg was a receiver, but riehlman herded them off to the weight room to convert them into linemen.
the team’s game plan on both sides of the ball was built on quickness.
its defense, known as the “green weenies” for its youth and lack of size, started the season with shutouts of 20-0 against san fernando valley state (now cal state northridge) and 47-0 against redlands.
the bigger test came the following week with a trip to reno to play the university of nevada.
the gauchos overcame the 100-degree heat and a late deficit to beat the wolfpack, 21-18, on hitchman’s touchdown run.
“it was a good opponent and we hung in there under tough conditions,” kezirian said.
“i suppose you could say it was a turning point for us.”
ucsb followed it up by trouncing uc davis, 34-6.
the gauchos lost the following week, 28-7, to fifth-ranked long beach state — their only defeat in nine regular-season games — but it was long forgotten by the next weekend.
hated santa clara was coming to la playa stadium for ucsb’s homecoming game.
many of the gauchos were northern californians who had a built-in rivalry against the unbeaten, sixth-ranked broncos. Several had played high school football against some of santa clara’s players.
a crowd of 9,000 packed into la playa stadium to witness the fireworks.
the gauchos’ emotions were ratcheted even higher that week when jason franci, their star receiver, rushed home to the bay area after his mother was hit by a car and seriously injured.
“when jason left, he wasn’t even sure if she was alive or not,” kezirian recalled. “We didn’t expect to see him at the game.”
franci, however, caught a saturday morning flight from san francisco and arrived at the stadium just before the gauchos were to take the field.
“when he appeared in the locker room, we were all just stunned,” kezirian said. “He walks in, white as a sheet. He was drained. He looked like a ghost.
“we knew that if we opened our mouths, we’d just burst out in tears.
“it was one of the most heroic things i’ve ever seen in my life, coming back like that to be part of the team.”
hitchman recalled “the old man giving one of his better inspirational talks.”
and then linebacker-fullback mike thomas, ucsb’s emotional leader, reacted by lifting curtice into the air and yelling, “we’re gonna kill ‘em! We’re gonna do it!”
the gauchos stampeded the locker room door … only to find it locked. The unlucky players who reached the door first were slammed and pinned against it.
“it was like a bill cosby routine,” hitchman pointed out.
franci, literally dressing on the field during the kickoff, caught six passes and had a kickoff return of 20 yards set up a crucial score.
bronco busters
no one had a bigger game than hitchman.
the gauchos trailed 13-6 late in the fourth quarter when he circled around right end, picked up a crushing, downfield block from blindbury, and burst through a pair of tacklers for a 33-yard touchdown.
“i tore my hamstring on that run,” hitchman said. “I came off the field and told coach, ‘i’m hurt … i’m hurt.’
“but in the excitement of setting up the point-after conversion, he just kept saying, ‘run the same play! Run the same play!’”
curtice wanted nothing to do with a tie and called for a two-point conversion … while not realizing that he had an injured quarterback.
“all i remember was i tucked it inside, and someone came up and speared me,” hitchman said. “Unbelievably, that tore the bun muscle away from my other leg.
“i looked up through all the arms and legs, trying to find the referee. When i saw his arms go up — well, that was a real special moment for me.”
ucsb still needed two more big moments to pull out the win.
a gaucho fumble forced the green weenies to make back-to-back goal-line stands in the closing minutes.
fred opezzo sealed the victory with an end-zone interception.
“at that point,” hitchman said, “we realized, ‘hey, we’ve really got something going here.’”
the gauchos trounced cal western the next week, 34-6, before winning the mud-wrestling contest in hawai‘i.
that left one final obstacle to a camellia bowl berth: the rivalry game at cal poly san luis obispo. The gauchos steamrolled the mustangs, 35-6.
kezirian recalled that several players had mixed feels about playing in a bowl game, noting how final exams would be held during the three additional weeks of practice.
“but after we beat cal poly,” gregory said, “we were all chanting on the field: ‘camellia bowl! Camellia bowl!’”
mud in their eyes
l.A. State was a scary opponent. Five of its players continued on to play in the nfl.
lineman don davis )was the second-round draft pick of the new york giants. Jim weatherwax, the diablos’ 267-pound defensive tackle, played in two super bowls for the green bay packers.
the hobbled hitchman, who had to be taped before each game in a position where he would take snaps, could no longer be used as an option threat to run.
his left arm proved deadly, however. He completed a camellia bowl-record 17 passes.
franci, who later played briefly for the nfl’s denver broncos before catching on in the canadian football league, caught seven of them for 123 yards — another bowl record.
ucsb led 10-0 in the first half on franci’s 10-yard td catch and ford’s 35-yard field goal. Another touchdown was called back on what gregory recalled was, “a mystery holding call.”
“they were a lot bigger, but we were much quicker,” said kezirian, who drew weatherwax as his assignment.
“i could do a fire-out block before they could even get out of their stance.”
the coaches didn’t wait until the end of the game to thank the team for its extraordinary devotion. It became the focal point of their halftime speech.
“a whole different set of things came out of the coaches at that time because this was a big deal,” said preston hensley, a junior lineman on the team. “What was great was how complimentary they were to us, and how proud they were.
“it was something i hadn’t heard before during a halftime talk.”
by that time, however, the threatening, sacramento sky was unleashing a downpour. It muddied up ucsb’s passing game and gave the beefy diablos an advantage with their running game.
“they had a big fullback, a great player, chavez was his name — rich chavez,” thomas said. “He started to carry the ball against us and make yards.”
chavez gained 110 of them in 26 carries. The diablos ran 54 times altogether for 210 yards.
ray jones, l.A. State’s speedy quarterback, rushed for two tds and returned a kickoff 89 yards for another that put his team ahead 12-10.
the breaks soon began to piling up against ucsb.
“we were driving and had the ball, third-and-one,” kezirian said. “But when we changed ends of the field (to start the fourth quarter), they placed the yard sticks to make it third-and-11.
“i began to wonder what was going on but i wasn’t sure because there was so much mud.”
the gauchos failed to get a first down with the incorrect placement. Ucsb’s coaches noticed the officials’ mistake when they watched the game film a few days later.
the final blow came midway through the second half when they lost a fumble on a mud-splattering pitchout at l.A. State’s 4-yard line.
“it was just one of those games,” kezirian said. “You don’t want to make excuses, even now. But you get the idea of how close we came to beating a very good team.”
the graduates
many of the former gauchos went into teaching and coaching, including keever, franci, vallerga, oppezzo, end jack smith, lineman ron moser and quarterback bob heys.
another quarterback, al martens, became a school principal.
barber, weitzenberg and doug hayes entered the legal profession.
barber, a linebacker who later served a tour of duty in vietnam as a u.S. Army officer, took the lead in creating the all-gaucho reunion.
he also helped organize his old teammates into the gaucho athletic association, a fund-raising group that was later renamed the gaucho order.
barber continued his labor of love for ucsb athletics even while bound to a wheelchair with lou gehrig’s disease, known formerly as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
the university acknowledged his good works in 2013 by naming the academic wing of its intercollegiate athletics building the “jim and cheryl barber academic & student success center.”
barber summed up the true measure of the success achieved by those 1965 gauchos shortly before dying of als in 2016.
“that team generated six ph.D.S, five masters, one mba, three lawyers and a doctor,” he said.
“not bad for a bunch of rummies who just wanted a little time in the sun.” |
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| Parental leniency toward binge drinking is tied to heavier alcohol use in Greek |
| Posted on Monday, December 08 @ 00:00:50 PST (9 reads) | |
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A study of u.S. First-year students shows that what parents communicate about heavy drinking before and during college can shape alcohol use patterns, particularly among those who join fraternities or sororities.
study: associations between greek affiliation, parental permissiveness toward heavy episodic drinking, and alcohol use among first-year college students. Image credit: milias1987 / shutterstock
a recent survey of u.S. College students found that high parental permissiveness toward heavy episodic drinking (hed) is strongly linked to elevated alcohol use among greek-affiliated first-year students. The detailed report, published in the journal behavioral sciences, highlights how parent attitudes and greek membership jointly shape drinking outcomes.
heavy drinking among college students is a major u.S. Public health concern. Heavy episodic drinking (4+ drinks for females; 5+ for males on one occasion) is associated with increased risks of depression, injury, sexual assault, academic decline, alcohol use disorder, and overdose, contributing to an estimated 1,500 student deaths annually. The transition to college brings reduced parental oversight and new social pressures, contributing to higher vulnerability to alcohol misuse.
fraternities and sororities are consistently linked to higher alcohol use due to both selection effects (students with risk factors choosing greek life) and socialization effects (drinking norms within greek settings). Evidence shows that student drinking habits are shaped not only by peers but also by perceptions of adult attitudes, especially parental approval or disapproval of alcohol.
researchers surveyed 294 parent–student dyads at a large u.S. Public university. Assessments were conducted in the spring of senior year (baseline) and again 1–2 months into the first semester of college (time 2). Models adjusted for baseline drinking, gender, race, and first-generation status to isolate the effects of parental permissiveness and greek affiliation.
parents of greek-affiliated students reported significantly more permissive attitudes toward heavy episodic drinking compared with parents of non-greek students in both high school (m = 1.53 vs. 1.24, p < 0.001) and college (m = 1.78 vs. 1.28, p < 0.001). Greek students also perceived their parents as more permissive at both time points. These perceptions matter; greek affiliation and perceived permissiveness were associated with higher alcohol use (rr = 1.94 and 1.18) and higher rates of hed (rr = 2.32 and 1.49).
the interaction between greek affiliation and perceived parental permissiveness significantly predicted general alcohol use frequency (? = –0.25, p = 0.013), but not hed frequency. This indicates that, even when parents appear permissive, peer norms in greek organizations often dominate and weaken parental influence, shaping drinking patterns through social reinforcement.
the survey highlights increasing parental permissiveness during the transition into college for both parents (t = 2.68, p = 0.008) and students (t = 3.61, p < 0.001). However, the correlation between parents’ actual permissiveness and students’ perceptions was low (r = 0.21–0.27), revealing substantial communication gaps. These gaps suggest opportunities for parent-based normative feedback interventions, which previous research shows can reduce drinking when parents clearly communicate zero-tolerance expectations.
greek-affiliated students often originate from families with pre-existing permissive alcohol attitudes, reinforcing selection into social networks that encourage drinking. Perceived parental permissiveness remained a significant risk factor for both greek and non-greek students even after controlling for greek affiliation. These insights point to the need for targeted interventions, especially parent-based strategies, to reduce drinking among high-risk first-year students.
written by
dr. Sanchari sinha dutta is a science communicator who believes in spreading the power of science in every corner of the world. She has a bachelor of science (b.Sc.) Degree and a masters of science (m.Sc.) In biology and human physiology. Following her masters degree, sanchari went on to study a ph.D. In human physiology. She has authored more than 10 original research articles, all of which have been published in world renowned international journals.
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dutta, sanchari sinha dutta. (2025, december 07). Parental leniency toward binge drinking is tied to heavier alcohol use in greek students. News-medical. Retrieved on december 07, 2025 from https://www.News-medical.Net/news/20251207/parental-leniency-toward-binge-drinking-is-tied-to-heavier-alcohol-use-in-greek-students.Aspx.
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dutta, sanchari sinha dutta. Parental leniency toward binge drinking is tied to heavier alcohol use in greek students. News-medical. 07 december 2025. .
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dutta, sanchari sinha dutta. Parental leniency toward binge drinking is tied to heavier alcohol use in greek students. News-medical. Https://www.News-medical.Net/news/20251207/parental-leniency-toward-binge-drinking-is-tied-to-heavier-alcohol-use-in-greek-students.Aspx. (Accessed december 07, 2025).
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dutta, sanchari sinha dutta. 2025. Parental leniency toward binge drinking is tied to heavier alcohol use in greek students. News-medical, viewed 07 december 2025, https://www.News-medical.Net/news/20251207/parental-leniency-toward-binge-drinking-is-tied-to-heavier-alcohol-use-in-greek-students.Aspx.
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| Man looks to pour back into Lowcountry community following prison release |
| Posted on Monday, December 08 @ 00:00:50 PST (6 reads) | |
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Man looks to pour back into lowcountry community following prison release
savannah, ga. (Wtoc) - a man in the lowcountry is looking to pour back into his community.
he says after 26 years of incarceration, marcus parker is returning to the community and has begun a non-profit for at-risk youth.
locked up at 18-- parker says he was a student athlete in ridgeland who said he made some bad choices along the way--- admitting that’s what sent him to prison.
he says, but while he was away, he accessed tools and strategies for at-risk youth.
he created a fraternity within the college in prison, i kappa phi fraternity. All to help work with teens on character, education and crime prevention.
he’s hoping now that he’s released, this fraternity/non-profit can be used as a tool in jasper and the surrounding communities to keep young kids out of incarceration
“i think that it’s important because the last thing i would want to see is one other young man, whether white or black, in the areas of jasper county to make a poor choice and have his life altered from one poor choice, as i did when i was a teenager,” said parker.
“i will also give credit to the south carolina department of corrections, a lot of the staff and administration there who have given me the tools and opportunities to basically implement i kappa phi among college students there,” explained parker.
several keynote speakers also attended parker’s homecoming, in addition to tons of family and friends.
stay tuned for details on how you can get involved.
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| Healthiest Sugar Substitute? How These Sweeteners Are Helping Women Over 40 Drop |
| Posted on Sunday, December 07 @ 00:00:49 PST (26 reads) | |
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creative hobbies keep the brain young, study finds; here are the best ones to pursue
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a large-scale international study found that creative activities such as music, dance, painting and even certain video games may help keep the brain biologically “younger.”
researchers from 13 countries — including teams at trinity college dublin in ireland and swps university in poland — analyzed brain data from more than 1,400 adults of all ages worldwide and found that those who regularly pursue creative hobbies show brain patterns that appear younger than their actual age.
even short bursts of creative activity, such as a few weeks of strategy-based video gaming, had noticeable benefits, according to the study, which was published in the journal nature communications in october.
7 key behaviors that could shield your brain from parkinson’s disease
scientists collected brain data from people with advanced experience in tango, music, visual art and strategy gaming, but they also recruited non-experts for comparison. In addition, a third group of beginners underwent short-term training in starcraft ii, a strategy video game, so researchers could see how learning a new creative skill affects the brain over just a few weeks.
all participants underwent eeg and meg brain scans that were fed into machine-learning “brain age” models, or brain clocks, which estimate how old the brain appears biologically versus chronologically. Researchers then used advanced computer models to explore why creativity might protect the brain and found that the hobbies help strengthen the networks responsible for coordination, attention, movement and problem-solving, which can weaken with age.
scientists uncover how some 80-year-olds have the memory of 50-year-olds
people with years of creative practice showed the strongest reductions in brain age, but even beginners saw improvements, with strategy games boosting brain-age markers after roughly 30 hours of training.
“one of our key takeaways is that you do not need to be an expert to benefit from creativity,” dr. Carlos coronel, first author and postdoctoral fellow at the global brain health institute, trinity college dublin and universidad adolfo ibanez, said in a statement. “Indeed, we found that learners gained from brief video game training sessions.”
according to the researchers, this was the first large-scale evidence directly linking multiple creative fields to slower brain aging, though previous research has linked creativity to improved mood and well-being.
brain aging may slow with green tea, walnuts and tiny swamp plant, study finds
“creativity emerges as a powerful determinant of brain health, comparable to exercise or diet,” senior author dr. Agustin ibanez of trinity college dublin said in a statement. “Our results open new avenues for creativity-based interventions to protect the brain against aging and disease.”
dr. Aneta brzezicka of swps university added that the findings suggest that creative pastimes should be incorporated into educational and healthcare programs as tools to support brain health.
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the study also showed that brain clocks, a relatively new tool gaining steam in neuroscience, can be used to monitor interventions aimed at improving brain health, ibanez said.
the researchers cautioned, however, that the results are early and come with caveats, including that most participants were healthy adults, many subgroups were small and the study didn’t track people long-term to see whether younger-looking brains actually lead to lower dementia risk or better daily functioning.
“the brain clock, in preliminary studies, shows promise and accounts for the diversity of the factors that can contribute to that wide disparity between our brain age and chronological age,” dr. Jon stewart hao dy, a board-certified adult neurologist from the philippines, told fox news digital.
“however, it’s important for the public to know that brain health is influenced by a multitude of factors that cause a wide brain age gap,” added dy, who was not involved in the study.
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creative people often have other advantages, the researchers noted, such as higher education, robust social lives and better access to arts and activities, and the study couldn’t fully separate those factors from the effects of creativity itself.
“evidence shows that dancing, painting, pottery, embroidery and even museum visits confer the greatest neuroprotection in preserving cognition and improving cognitive function in older adults,” dy said.
and he agreed that the science is strong enough to justify action.
“it’s a matter of translating it into public policy that will fund and support these programs,” he said.
the work, funded by academic and public research bodies, will now be followed by more comprehensive studies that add other creative fields and link brain-age measures to real-world outcomes such as memory, thinking skills and disease risk.
fox news digital has reached out to the study authors for comment.
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fox news health newsletter: ‘beer bellies’ linked to serious heart damage
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waistline warning — men with “beer bellies” may face serious heart damage, study finds
slim pickings — weight-loss drugs could become unavailable for millions in coming years, experts warn
worth a shot — routine vaccination linked to lower dementia risk, per new research
cognitive twist — your brain doesn’t age the way you think — new study upends old beliefs
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| Everything Kalen DeBoer Said After Georgia Dominated Alabama in SEC Championship |
| Posted on Sunday, December 07 @ 00:00:49 PST (18 reads) | |
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Everything kalen deboer said after georgia dominated alabama in sec championship game
atlanta–– no. 3 georgia dominated no. 10 alabama in mercedes benz stadium 28-7 in the sec championship on saturday evening. The bulldogs shut the crimson tide out for three quarters as its defense stifled everything alabama tried.
crimson tide quarterback ty simpson struggled throughout the day, completing 19-of-39 passes for 212 yards, a touchdown and and interception. He was sacked three times as the offensive line was swallowed by georgias front throughout the day.
alabama falls to 10-3 with the loss and now faces the possibility of missing out on the college football playoff for the second straight season.
crimson tide head coach kalen deboer will speak with the media after the game to discuss what went wrong for his program.
full transcript
kalen deboers opening statement
just got to credit first of all georgia, what they did today. You got two teams, congratulations to them, coach smart, but you got two teams out there, know each other pretty well over the last two seasons, what the strengths are. Two teams that fight. Two teams that play hard. Got to this point, laid it out on the line. Im proud of our guys. Ill never question the heart, the fight, what these guys bring. You can see at the end of the game these guys still giving everything they got, both sides of the ball, all phases. Fell short today, but proud of the season, getting to an sec championship, getting to this spot. A lot to build off of.
ty, you went about 23 minutes without a first down. What got in the way of that? Also, how healthy are you feeling right now?
ty simpson: yeah, first off, 23 minutes question, right? Were just one or two things away from having a big play. I think credit to georgias defense, they did a good job. We just got to make the easy things easy. I felt like to be good on third down, we got to be better on first and second down. Back to your healthy question, right? Everybody is getting hit, everybody is sore in some type of way.
deontae, georgia had almost 37 minutes ofpossession time. The of offense wasnt on the field a whole lot. Did that do anything to wear you down?
deontae lawson: i dont think we were wore down. Shoot, we was just going out there, trying to do whatever we can to get the ball back to our offense. Nah, we wasnt worn down.
how frustrating is it to have this offensive showing, collectively as an offense, when you have the playoffs on the line here?
ty simpson: yeah, we have a standard as an offense in general. Actually, we know were the best offense in the country. Then when we dont show it, its very frustrating, especially times when were just a couple things away. Like i said, credit to georgias defense, right? They had agood plan. Thats pretty much simple as that.
ty, how nervous are you going to be tonight, knowing tomorrow the playoff committee is going to look at this game and consider the whole season?
ty simpson: yeah, i mean, im not nervous at all, right? Its not up to me. I think that our résumé speaks to itself. We went through a gauntlet of a schedule. Sec is the best conference in the country. Thats a really good team. Thats pretty much simple as that, right? We went through a tough schedule and were the most resilient team in the country. Everything, our résumé, speaks for itself.
ty, last game, the third down conversions were the big story. Not the same results. What stuck out to you in the way that georgia was able to defend you tonight?
ty simpson: they did a good job of bringing some pressures, right? Almost like they were bringing somebody on almost every down. But we kind of knew what they were expecting to a sense of what they did in the second half last game. They played tight coverage. Got to make some throws, some catches, got to do the little things right. Pretty much football, right? Disappointing, for sure. It is what it is, so...
ty, how much did georgias pressure affect what you were able to do tonight?
ty simpson: like i said, credit to those guys. They did a good job. They had some copycat blitzes from people that weve seen before. We picked it up some. But i got to be better at just communicating in general, right? Getting on the same page with parker on the o-line. Just like i said, credit to those guys. Georgia is a good defense. Were a good offense. Just didnt roll our way tonight.
kalen, what is your pitch for why youre still a playoff team?
kalen deboer: you look at the games we played throughout the season. If youre really looking at this game, it was a 14-point game with seven and a half minutes to go and we had the ball. You can look at things that didnt go well. We gave them four short fields. I dont want to take anything away from what georgia did. The field position battle is part of it. Four short fields, thats a testament to our defense being resilient. One of those touchdowns, if were really worried about the score, probably punt it on your own 11.
im here to win a sec championship. If you lose by one or you lose by more, its still a loss. Thats what i was caring about. Were here to win a sec championship. We cant get worried about how much do we lose by... Thats what it was about. Were here to win. Thats how we play. Again, it was a 14-point game. We had the ball with seven and a half minutes to go against a really good team that knows us well and we know them well.I thought our defense did a heck of a job going against them. One thing we didnt really do is take the ball off em.
the one turnover they got, short field. Again, thats football. Thats the way i looked at this game. If this game applies to and takes away from our résumé, i dont think thats right. I really dont. I think the precedence has been set. I dont know how you can go into a conference playoff game when youre the no. 1 seed, did all these things throughout the year, and playing in this game against one of the top teams in the country, as well, how that can hurt you and keep you out of the playoff. Again, weve done what weve done all year.
you mentioned field position. Talk about that offensively.
kalen deboer: yeah, it was back and forth there early, right? Couldnt get it going there. They punt to us, then they shot punted us back. Im trying to remember there. There was a possession there. They scored on their short fields, got the 14-point lead there.
yeah, the field position is a big deal. Its a huge deal. Makes it harder. Youre swimming upstream, for sure. Our guys moved the ball there at the end, still almost scored another touchdown. If were really worried about point differential, were right there.
youre not going to take the points and kick a field goal just to make the score look better. Thats not what it is about. Its about winning a conference championship. Credit coach smart and what they did. They had a better day today.
do you know what you need to do to get tys confidence back or is that not an issue?
kalen deboer: i think its just having some continuity in practice. If i went through, i dont think this is what this is about, but if i went through the guys who we are gluing together, i know that locker room has the same situation going on, but you talk about parker brailsford, who if you give these guys two weeks to get ready, what the health will look like for these guys, parker brailsford, germ, daniel hill, im not saying what hes playing through, but two weeks, it will be a different daniel hill, okay?
you execute or you have a lack of execution in games. More reps for our other running backs. Fully expect to have jam back. Two of our three losses are when jam doesnt play. Really not a chance that he felt like he could play today. Hes not that far away. Its not the one, to me, injury that keeps you out, holds you back.
even a chance to -- could be tight, but a chance even kevin riley. That might be a little bit tight, just to be real with you. Theres a lot of guys. I think thats what it really comes down to, is playing with their guys. We got into this game today. The execution just wasnt quite as crisp. Theres usually a reason for that. Again, defensively the same thing. Kelby collins, lt, z.B. In the game today dinged up. Dijon a little bit before the game with an evaluation we had where we had to hold off. All those guys in two weeks, considerably different football team, the one you would have seen earlier in the season.
the punt block. Georgias not always played having eight guys up at the line. Was that something you have seen much? What happened on that play?
kalen deboer: i can tell you exactly what happened. We got a new face in the spot. Obviously thats lt overtons position. Just tell you what it is. Theres a check we got to make. You got a new face in that spot. Thats what happened.
again, getting guys more reps, getting guys back out there makes a big deal. I dont fault our guys that were in that spot, doing everything they can. But theres a check we got to make, one we make all season long. We missed it. They got an extra hat that we couldnt block.
ryan williams was able to break free a couple times in this game, but a couple times he was off the field in some of the moments after that. Talk about the approach of ryan williams.
kalen deboer: i mean, we were intentional in trying to get him the ball. We got four guys that really are working in the rotation. Someone is going to be out. If we go two tight ends, which we still like to do, there might be two guys out.
ryan came out and had a great week of practice. Hes one of the guys that is pretty healthy. We were intentional. Made some plays, like you said. Theres more to be had out there the next time he gets a chance.
is it still the plan to have coach shepard continue with the team for whatever is next, or is it possible youll have to be replacing him soon?
kalen deboer: there will be a couple days. Were going to try to make it go as long as we can. He might have to have a few days, especially early in the week here, where he has to take care of some things with his team.
thats where my background with the position and just the offense and stuff, wed be lighter here at the beginning of the week no matter what the situation was.
so yeah, we intend to do everything we can to have him with us throughout the course of the playoffs. I know he wants that. Help him be efficient, helped him that way.
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joe gaither
joe gaither oversees videos and podcasts for alabama crimson tide on si/bamacentral. He began his sports media career in radio in 2019, working for three years in tuscaloosa covering the university of alabama and other local high school sports. In 2023 he joined bamacentral to cover a variety of crimson tide sports and recruiting, in addition to hosting the “joe gaither show” podcast. His work has also appeared on the boston college, missouri and vanderbilt web sites.
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| Kalen DeBoer stumps for Alabama to make CFP as three-loss team - CBS Sports |
| Posted on Sunday, December 07 @ 00:00:49 PST (21 reads) | |
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2 min read join the conversation comments getty images alabama coach kalen deboers attention quickly shifted to the college football playoff conversation following saturdays 28-7 loss to no. 3 georgia in the sec championship game , the ninth-ranked crimson tides third setback of the season.
if alabama is chosen as one of the selection committees seven at-large teams, the crimson tide will make history as the first three-loss team to do so. Alabama moved ahead of notre dame by one spot in the penultimate rankings, but the tide is in danger of falling out completely with two-loss miami expected to surge following byus loss to texas tech .
you look at the games we played throughout the season, but if youre really looking at this game, it was a 14-point game with 7.5 minutes to go, and we had the ball, deboer said. You look at things that didnt go well. Four short fields. I dont want to take anything away from what georgia did. Field position battle is part of it. Four short fields. Thats a testament to our defense being resilient. One of those touchdowns ... If were really worried about the score, probably punt it on your own 11, right?
but were here to win an sec championship. Were not here ... If you lose by 1, or you lose by more, its still a loss. Thats what i was caring about. Were here to win an sec championship. You cant be worried about how much you lose by. Thats what it was about. Were here to win. Thats how we play. Again, it was a 14-point game with 7.5 minutes to go against a really good team that knows us well and we know them well. I thought our defense did a heck of a job going against them. The one thing we didnt really do is take the ball off them.
the one turnover they got helped set up, again, a short field. But thats the way i looked at this game. If this game applies to and takes away from our resume, i dont think thats right. I really dont. I think the precedent has been set. I dont know how you can go into a conference playoff game when youre the no. 1 seed and did all these things throughout the year and playing in this game, against one of the top teams in the country as well, how that can hurt you and keep you out of the playoff when weve done what we have done all year.
alabama trailed 21-0 after three quarters before its only score of the contest came on germie bernards 23-yard touchdown reception to cap a 91-yard drive in the final frame. The crimson tide turned it over on downs on its final two possessions of the game, sandwiched between a scoring drive from the bulldogs to fuel the blowout.
during his appearance on college gameday, committee chair hunter yurachek said results of conference championship games will impact sundays final rankings and made no promise that alabama was in the field if the crimson tide lost to georgia.
that was the assumption, however, earlier this week when alabama moved ahead of notre dame to no. 9, avoiding the last team in designation.
deboer harped on injuries playing a role in his teams loss to the bulldogs, mentioning pass rusher lt overton and tailback jam miller , among others. He said those two players specifically would be ready if given two weeks, hinting at the committee needing to put alabama in to see this team at full strength later this month.
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| UCF seeks 7th straight win with Towson in town - CBS Sports |
| Posted on Sunday, December 07 @ 00:00:49 PST (18 reads) | |
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1 min read now playing share share video link copied! Ucf coach johnny dawkins has his team off to its best start since 2016-17, and the knights will look to notch their seventh straight victory saturday afternoon when they face the towson tigers in orlando, fla.
in his 10th season at the orlando school, dawkins registered his 175th win last weekend when his squad throttled visiting vmi, 82-57.
as is its identity, ucf (7-1) relied on strong defense and board work to hammer the keydets.
i know weve been able to shoot the ball, but (defense and rebounding) has been our identity, said dawkins, whose group has outrebounded the opposition in all but one game. You have to find ways to win, and the way you can do that most consistently is to guard.
jamichael stillwell led with his third double-double, collecting 21 points on 8-of-12 shooting and 14 rebounds. He added five assists and three steals in his 29 minutes.
the effort earned the 6-foot-8 atlanta senior a big 12 starting five honor. The award recognizes five standout players in the league each week.
i was just very aggressive on the boards, said stillwell, who posted 10 of his 14 boards on the offensive end. I saw our shots werent falling today, so i just needed to be in the spot ... And i saw we could get some second-chance points.
riley kugel, who was named mvp of the legends classic in daytona beach, fla. Last month, leads with 15.5 points per game for ucf, which scores 88.3 per contest.
the tigers (6-3) beat cornell 93-80 wednesday in their last outing to win for the third time in the past four games, making half of their 22 deep shots.
tyler tejada scored 26 points, draining 6 of 10 from long distance, pulled down eight rebounds and added three assists.
the colonial athletic association school held a 38-25 advantage on the glass, a priority for towson coach pat skerry and his staff.
thats what we do, right? Skerry said. Thats got to be our identity. Thats got to be a constant every night.
skerry said he has received calls from nba scouts on tejada (19.5 points, 6.3 rebounds) and dylan williamson (15.8 points, 3.4 assists), the latter for his ability to distribute the ball.
the biggest compliment i gave them on tejada is hes an anti-liability defensively. Hes committed on that end, skerry said of the 6-foot-9 teaneck, n.J., Product.
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