2003 Press Release

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2003 Press Release Digital Commons @ George Fox University Men's Soccer George Fox University Athletics 2003 2003 Press Release George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_mensoccer Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "2003 Press Release" (2003). Men's Soccer. 33. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_mensoccer/33 This Press Release is brought to you for free and open access by the George Fox University Athletics at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Men's Soccer by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GEORGE Fox UNIVERSITY SPORTS RELEASE: MEN'S SOCCER- Thursday, November 20, 2003 Contact: Blair Cash, SID (E-mail) [email protected] (Web) www.georgefox.edu/athletics (0) 503-554-2926 (Fax) 503-554-3864 (Hotline) 503-554-3868 (H) 503-554-8067 11120-ALL-NWC: Three Bruins Eam Honorable Mention (or All-Conference Men's Soccer NEWBERG, Ore.- Three members of the George Fox University Bruins- goalkeeper Ron Besser, midfielder Kris Van Houten, and defender Brian Zaro - have received Honorable Mention recognition for the All­ Northwest Conference men's soccer teams for their contributions to the program during a 5-12-2 season in 2003. Besser, a senior from Kennewick, Wash., and Southridge High, led the conference in saves for the second straight year, collecting 99 in 13 games for a 7.62 per game average. He was NWC Defensive Player of the Week for Nov. 3-9 when he had 8 saves in a 2-0 shutout of Pacific. He was also Honorable Mention All-NWC as a junior when he led the league with 115 saves and a 9.02 average. He completed his career with 3 86 saves and 7 shutouts, 5th on the Bruins' all-time shutouts list. VanHouten, a freshman from Beaverton, Ore., and Jesuit High, proved to be one of the top offensive threats in the conference as a rookie. He ranked 3rd in the NWC in shots (55) and assists (9), 6th in total points (21), and lOth in goals. He was NWC Offensive Player of the Week for Sept. 15-21 when he had two goals and an assist for a career-high 5 points in a 7-0 over Northwest. Zaro, a freshman from Beaverton, Ore., and Westview High, stepped into the backfield breech left when Second Team All-NWC defender Chris Waters went out for the year with a knee injury. In addition to providing first-rate defense while starting all16 games in which he played, he chipped in with an assist on a critical goal late in the Bruins' 4-3 win over Whitman. Top honors in the conference went to Tyler Niemack ofPuget Sound as NWC Offensive Player of the Year, Sean Chighizola ofleague-champion Linfield as NWC Defensive Player of the Year, and John Yorke of Pacific Lutheran as NWC Coach of the Year. 2003 All-Northwest Conference Men's Soccer Team Defensive Player of the Year: Sean Chighizola, Linfield Offensive Player of the Year: Tyler Niemack UPS Coach of the Year: John Yorke, PLU First Team: Matt Warner, Pacific (DIM, 6-0, 170, Sr./Sr., Oregon City, Ore. - Oregon City HS) Adam Moshofsky, Willamette (F, 6-3, 180, Sr./Sr., Eugene, OR- South Eugene HS) Jordan Bebee, Linfield (M, 5-10, 155, Sr./Sr., Woodinville, Wash.- Inglemoor HS) Jeff Waggoner, Whitman (F, 5-11, 155, Sr./Sr., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho- Coeur d'Alene HS) Tyler Niemack, UPS (F, 6-0, Jr./Jr., Altadena, Calif- South Pasadena HS) Anthony Fioretti, UPS (M, 5-11, Jr./Jr., Auburn, Wash- Auburn HS) Brad Suhm, Whitworth (M, 6-0, 167, Sr./Jr., Yakima, Wash.- Eisenhower HS) Phil Haines, Linfield (GK, 6-2, 235, Sr./Sr., Bend, Ore.- Mountain View HS) Jay Pettit, PLU (M, 5-9, 175, Jr./Jr., Puyallup, Wash.- PuyallupHS) Ben DeSanno, Willamette (F, 6-1, 175, Sr./Sr., Tigard, OR- Tigard HS) Sean Chighizola, Linfield (D, 6-4, 195, Sr./Sr., Seattle, Wash.- Shorecrest HS) Todd Sabrowski, Whitworth (M, 5-8, 173, So./So., Oregon City, Ore. - Oregon City HS) Justin Hughes, UPS (M, 5-10, Sr./Sr., Kent, Wash.- Kentwood HS) Tyler Chisholm, Whitman (DIM, 6-3, 200, Sr./Sr., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho - Lake City HS) Second Team: Jared Harman, PLU (GK, 5-10, 165, So./So., Auburn, Wash.- Auburn HS) Aleko Lilly, Linfield (M, 5-9, 155, Sr./Jr., Seattle, Wash.- U. of San Francisco) Josh Hedrick, UPS (F, 5-10, So./So., Auburn, Wash- Auburn-Riverside HS) Trevor Jacka, PLU (F, 6-1, 175, Fr./Fr., Olympia, Wash.- North Thurston HS) Honorable Mention: Bobby Shinn, Pacific (F, 5-9, 155, Jr./Jr., Waipahu, Hawaii- York College) Ron Besser, George Fox (GK, 6-2, 215, Sr./Sr., Kennewick, Wash.- Southridge HS) Ryan McClellan, Linfield (D, 5-8, 165, Sr./Sr., Salem, Ore.- South Salem HS) Brian Zaro, George Fox (D, 5-10,152, FrJFr., Beaverton, Ore.- Westview HS) Paul Collins, Linfield (D, 5-l 0, 150, So./So., Philomath, Ore.- Philomath HS) Gabe Andrews, PLU (D, 6-1, 170, Sr./Sr., Federal Way, Wash.- Fife HS) Kris VanHouten, George Fox (M, 5-6, 140, Fr./Fr., Beaverton, Ore.- Jesuit HS) Mike Gallegos, UPS (M, 5-9, Jr./Jr. Auburn, Wash- Auburn HS) Monday, November 10,2003--- For Immediate Release Contact: Blair Cash, SID I George Fox University I 414 N. Meridian St., Box 6147 I Newberg, OR 97132 (E-mail) [email protected] (0) 503-554-2926 (Fax) 503-554-3864 (H) 503-554-8067 Sports Website: www .georgefox.edulathletics *For the most up-to-date scores and schedules, call the GFU Sports Hotline at 503-554-3868!!! WHAT'S BRUIN: GEORGE FOX MEN'S SOCCER Overall5-12-2 (Home 3-4-1, Road 2-8-1, Neutral 0-0) I NWC 2-10-2 (Home 2-4-1, Road 0-6-1) HIGHLIGHTS: *Last Week: Bruins End Season With Shutout Over Pacific *Besser for Defense, Potter for Offense Earn NWC Players of the Week * Bruins Bid Farewell to Seniors Besser and Dougherty *Bruins in NWC Stats: Besser, VanHouten Among League Leaders THIS WEEK: No games scheduled- Season concluded. LAST WEEK -1-0 (Recap below): Nov. 8- at George Fox 2, Pacific 0 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE (www.mvcsports.com)- Nov. 10, 2003 Team (Pre-Season Poll/Pts) NWC Pet. Pts. GFIA All Pet GFIA. Linfield Wildcats (1/62) 11-2-1 .821 34 3319 16-2-1 .868 49110 Puget Sound Loggers (2161) 10-1-3 .821 33 39111 13-3-3 .763 54115 Whitworth Pirates (3153) 9-4-1 .679 28 27113 12-5-1 .694 39116 Pacific Lutheran Lutes (6/27) 7-5-2 .571 23 20115 11-7-2 .600 38/23 Willamette Bearcats (4130) 7-6-1 .536 22 21126 8-8-3 .500 30136 PacificBoxers(8117) 3-11 .214 9 12132 6-12 .333 22138 George Fox Bruins (7118) 2-10-2 .214 8 15/39 5-12-2 .316 27156 WhitmanMissionaries(5128) 2-12 .143 6 15137 6-13 .316 27140 COACH MANFRED TSCHAN (Teacher's College, Hofwil, Switzerland '76) is 169-115-13 (.591) in his 15th season as the men's soccer coach at George Fox, and 233-144-22 (.612) in his 21st season overall as a college coach. He was 27-3-3 as the women's coach at Oregon (1980-81) and 37-26-5 as the men's coach at Concordia­ Portland ( 1984-87). BRUIN BITS: *Besser for Defense, Potter for Offense Earn NWC Players of the Week Goalkeeper Ron Besser (Sr., Kennewick, Wash. I Southridge HS) and midfielder Dan Potter (Fr., Medford, Ore. I South Medford HS) earned Northwest Conference "Men's Defensive Player of the Week" and "Men's Offensive Player of the Week honors for Nov. 3-9 with their fme performances in the Bruins' 2-1 season­ ending win over Pacific on Saturday. Besser made 8 saves, adding to his league-leading total and giving him 99 for the year, in posting his first shutout of the season and the 7th ofhis career. Potter scored his first two goals of the season, the first one in the 5th minute of the game on a shot after assists from Kris VanHouten (Fr., Beaverton, Ore. I Jesuit HS) and Derek Dougherty (Sr., Springfield, Ore. I Thurston HS) to give the Bruins an early 1-0 lead, and the second in the 20th minute on a header off a comer kick from Max Sorensen (Jr., Bothell, Wash. I Bothell HS) for a bit of insurance. Besser and Potter join midfielder Kris VanHouten for Sept. 15-21 as Bruins to earn NWC Player of the Week honors this season. * Besser Leads NWC for Second Straight Year Despite missing three games due to a badly-bruised knee and not starting three games early in the season while alternating with reserve keeper Bryce Warren (So., Spokane, Wash. I Lewis & Clark HS), George Fox goalie Ron Besser led the Northwest Conference in saves for the second year in a row. He had 115 saves last year, and fmished his senior season with 99, two ahead of runner-up Dane Meier ofWillamette. His average of7.62 goals per game in 13 games was also tops in the league (David Eaton ofWillamette had an 8.33 saves per game average but only appeared in 6 contests). * Bruins Bid Farewell to Seniors Besser and Dougherty George Fox bid farewell to seniors Ron Besser and Derek Dougherty in brief pre-game ceremonies before the fmal game with Pacific on Nov. 8. Besser, a goalkeeper from Kennewick, Wash., led the Northwest Conference in saves this year with 99 after leading the league last year as well with 115.
Recommended publications
  • New Law Faculty at Willamette INSIDE THIS ISSUE the Mentor Program — Then and Now the Future of Sports Law
    Department IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES: New Law Faculty at Willamette INSIDE THIS ISSUE The Mentor Program — Then and Now The Future of Sports Law 1 | Willamette Lawyer On the Cover Paul A. Diller and W. Warren H. Binford (center), who joined the law faculty in 2005, help welcome WUCL’s four new professors (from left): Laura I Appleman, Judith A. Wise, Keith Cunningham-Parmeter and Jeffrey C. Dobbins. Willamette Lawyer | Fall 2006 4 | COMMENCEMENT 2006 A new generation of Willamette 7 | Elizabeth Harchenko lawyers graduate. Makes Her Mark on WUCL’s Mentor Program. t 9 | Matt Fitzgerald Dispenses 10 | Stan Renecker Forges Justice in Iraq as a criminal His Own Trail among more 12 | In a Class by Themselves defense attorney for the military. traditional lawyers. Meet the four newest members of Willamette’s law faculty. 24 | Torts and Sports: Strained Bedfellows Dean Richardson examines new cases influencing sports injury torts. Fall 2006 • Vol. VI, No. 2 Dean In This Issue … Symeon C. Symeonides Editor Anne Marie Becka Departments Creative Director Dean’s Message 2 Chris Noud Major Events Admissions 3 Art Director Commencement 2006 4 Carrie Mosar Clinical Law Program 4 Graphic Designer Campaign Update 5 BAM Agency Inc. Mentor Program Report 6 News Briefs 26 Class Action Editor Cathy McCann JD’02 Class Action 28 Alumni Events 33 Contributors In the Stacks 36 Linda Alderin Candace Bolen Mike Bennett BA’70 Profiles in Leadership Richard Breen Elizabeth Harchenko Makes Her Mark 7 Patricia Heatherman JD’93 Matt Fitzgerald Dispenses Justice in Iraq 9 Peter Letsou Stan Renecker Forges His Own Trail 10 Cathy McCann JD’02 Deborah Mosman Building Connections Among Students 35 James A.R.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Program
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Baseball George Fox University Athletics 2005 2005 Program George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_baseball Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "2005 Program" (2005). Baseball. 27. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_baseball/27 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the George Fox University Athletics at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Baseball by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GEORGE Fox UNIVERSITY • 2005 j~ Arctw ~ . HWCNORTHWEST CONFERENCE BRUINS 27 PAT BAILEY - Head Coach the school and my personality. I stress to my team that we're a family. Family members arc more important than themselves. If you're going to be Pat Bailey, named the American Baseball a leader, you must be a servant first." Coaches Association National Coach of the Year for leading George Fox University to the 2004 Bailey took over the Bruin program immediately after guiding West Linn NCAA Di,-ision III World Series championship, is High School into the Oregon Class 4A state championship game in 199 5. At now in his I Oth season at the helm of a Bruin vVest Linn, hi s teams advanced to the Class 4A state playoffs 7 times, and in baseball program that has established itself as one hi s final season were edged 2-1 in the 1995 state championship game. Four of the finest in the Northwest Conference and at times Bailey was named Three Rivers League Coach of the Year whjle at vVcst regional and national levels.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Press Release
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Women's Basketball George Fox University Athletics 2001 2001 Press Release George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_womenbasketball Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "2001 Press Release" (2001). Women's Basketball. 42. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_womenbasketball/42 This Press Release is brought to you for free and open access by the George Fox University Athletics at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Women's Basketball by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GEoRGE Fox UNIVERSITY SPORTS PRESS RELEASE ••• WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Saturday, November 24, 2001··· For Immediate Release Contact: Blair Cash, SID (E-mail) [email protected] (Web) www.georgefox.edu/athletics (0) 503-554-2127 (H) 503-554-8067 (FAX) 503-554-3830 (Hotline) 503-554-3868 11124 -GEORGE FOX 63, CONCORDIA-PORTLAND 61: Bruins Knock Off Host Cavaliers for Tourney Title PORTLAND, Ore.- Heather Doud had a double-double with a game-high 21 points and 10 rebounds, leading the George Fox University Bruins to a 63-61 win over the Concordia University-Portland Cavaliers and the championship of the Concordia-Portland women's basketball Tournament Saturday night (Nov. 24) here at the Cavalier Dome. Doud was joined in the scoring column by Becky Thompson and Darby Cave, who had 10 points apiece. Nicole Prazeau also had 10 rebounds while scoring 9 points, and Thompson grabbed 7 rebounds and handed out 5 assists. The Bruins were out-shot .407 (22-54) to .410 (25-61) and out-rebounded 37-40, but made up the difference by hitting three times as many three-pointers (6-2) and making more free throws (13-9).
    [Show full text]
  • Credit Sweethearts of 1948
    VOLUME XXV OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1948 NUMBER 15 • • • • • • • • • • • • • CALENDAR ~ ASOCE Prexy Veterans.' • Monday, February 16 • Barker and Hiebert • Crimson 0. 7, CH 110 • Calls Meeting • Ski club, 7, CH 113 • • SCA, 8, MH • This week's student council Credit meeting will be replaced by the Sweethearts of 1948 Lutherans, 8, CH 222 • • student body meeting at 8 p.m. • Tuesday, February '-7 • • • • • • • • • • • • • in the Campbell hall auditorium, .NOTICE! There were two sweethearts in­ • Staff and Key, 5:30, dinner • Wednesday, February 18, accord­ • stead of the usual one at Collecto­ Computed • and initiation, Todd hall • • If you saw the recent talent • ing to ASOCE President Allan Coeds' Sweetheart Ball Saturday An announcement recently from • Music Hour, 8, Todd hall • Petersdorf. • show given by OCE students, .. • music room • evening. Collectos and Wolf the registrar's office specifies that All students are encouraged and • you realize our latent possi- • veterans may apply for their mili­ • Wolves vs. Pacific university, • Knights, co-sponsors of the Ball, invited to attend. The following • bilities. Another talent show • tary credits after one term in • PE building • subject will be discussed: elected Beth Barker and Marvin • is being planned ror the 26th • residence at this school. The • Wednesday, February 18 • 1. Insurance for all students. Hiebert as their choice to reign as ASOE meeting, 8, CH audit. • • of February, so if you have • school will apply military credit ~ 2. Constitution revision. • some hidden tricks, or if you • Queen and King of Hearts, for ·veterans in teache r education • WAA, 6:30, PE building • 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruins'' (7 -12, 5-8) Vs. Willamette University "Bearcats" (8-12, 5-7)
    GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY Women's Volleyball 2000 ''Bruins'' (7 -12, 5-8) vs. Willamette University "Bearcats" (8-12, 5-7) Saturday, October 28, 2000 - 7:00 p.m. Wheeler Sports Center I Miller Gym - Newberg, Oregon . GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY "Bruins" WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY"Bearcats" No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr./El. Hometown (Previous School) ft. Name Pos. Ht. Yr./EI. Hometown (Previous School} 1 Amy Forbes OH 5-7 Sr./Sr. Jackson, Wyo. (Jackson Hole HS) 1 Kelsey Gederos s 5-5 Fr. Fr. Coquille, Ore. (Coquille) 2 Heather Peeples DS 5-5 Jr./Jr. Olympia, Wash. (Vanguard University) 2 Christina Siffert DS/OH 5-4 Fr. Fr. Tumwater, Wash. (Black Hills) 3 Mindi Yost s 5-7 So.!So. Sisters, Ore. (Rogue River HS) 3 Blair Hanson RS/MH 5-10 Jr. Jr. Bend, Ore. (Mountain View) 4 Jeni Nelson MB 5-11 Fr./Fr. Seattle, Wash. (Cedar Park Christian School) 4 Shelly Patton MH 5-11 So. So. Saratoga, Wyo. (Saratoga) 5 Bree Stairs OH 5-9 Sr./Sr. McMinnville, Ore. (McMinnville HS) 5 Shannon Simmons OH 5-10 Sr. Sr. Salem, Ore. (McKay, Seattle Pacific) 6 Lynette Domench MB 5-10 So.!So. Battle Ground, Wash. (Battle Ground HS) 6 JoLee Sturgell OH 5-6 So. So. Warrenton, Ore. (Warrenton) 7 Laura Bonner OH 5-7 Fr./Fr. Kennewick, Wash. (Kamiakin HS) 7 J ami Tautfest OHIDS 5-4 So. So. Aurora, Ore. (North Marion) 8 Jennifer Westerberg OH 5-9 Jr./Jr. Vancouver, Wash. (Clark College) 8 J enni Linden MH 5-11 Fr. Fr. Woodinville, Wash. (Inglemoor) 9 Heidi Vander Stoep OH/DS 5-9 Jr./Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruin Basketball
    BRUIN BASKETBALL GEORGE FOX COLLEGE 'BRUINS' vs WILLAMEII E UNIVERSITY 'BEARCATS' January 29, 1979 Miller Gymnasium Wheeler Sports Center Newberg, Oregon WELCOME TO GEORGE FOX COLLEGE'S COLEMAN H. WHEELER SPORTS CENTER CONTAINING THE JAMES AND LILA MILLER GYMNASIUM George Fox College welcomes you to tonight's game. We're glad you're here. You're in the Coleman H. Wheeler Sports Center, designed by noted architect Pietro Belluschi to fit with the nearby wooded can­ yon setting. The building is a $2.4 million, 51,000 square-foot complex featuring ath­ letic administration and faculty offices, a staff room, class, weight, and multipurpose rooms on the upper level. On the lower level are concession and ticket areas, dressing rooms, six team rooms, and equipment and storage areas. The building also has upper and lower lobbies and two handball courts. The Miller Gymnasium is 116 by 174 feet with three basketball courts and seating for up to 2,500 spectators in its 20,184 square feet. The floor is of hardwood maple and also provides three volleyball courts and five badminton courts. Constructed over a period of 10 months, its building is time friend of the college. The gymnasium is named for George Fox's largest and one of the most used facilities. James Miller, a George Fox board member and former The ent ire center is three times larger than Hester Gym, owner of Cascadia Lumber Company, and his wife Lila. They which it replaced, and is the fourth gymnasium in the col· were the original donors to the capital campaign that provid­ lege's 86 years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lawyers and Plain- Their Own Solution, They’Re Generally Much Happier Tiffs
    THE VIEW FROM HERE The magazine of the first law school in the Pacific Northwest Spring 2003 Today, Justice graces the lobby of the Truman Wesley Collins Legal Center. A gift of the Marion County Commissioners, she stood atop the Marion County Courthouse between 1906 and 1957. nonprofit org us postage W paid willamette salem or the first university in the west permit no. 152 college of law 245 winter street se salem, or 97301 change service requested National Environmental INSIDE THIS ISSUE Moot Court Champions A Life in Balance Resolutely Solving Disputes PAGE 5 PAGE 16 PAGE 20 DEAN Symeon C. Symeonides EDITOR Lawrence Seno Jr. GRAPHIC DESIGNER Jeff Booth CLA‘95 The magazine of the first law school in the Pacific Northwest Spring 2003 Vol. II, No. 2 CREATIVE DIRECTOR Chris Noud CLASS ACTION EDITOR Linda Alderin FEATURE STORY 16 A LIFE IN BALANCE WRITERS Rising out of an appreciation for the logical reasoning skills that scientific Kristin Bremer JD’03 study required and his deep affection for mathematics, Peter Letsou, Ellen Jones Isaac Van Winkle Melton Professor of Law, grew a vibrant career as one Michelle Maynard of the nation’s top professors in business and corporate law. Brad Millay CLA‘97 Lawrence Seno Jr. DEPARTMENTS CONTRIBUTORS DEAN’ S MESSAGE 4 Mike Bennett CLA’70 LAW SCHOOL BRIEFS 5 Dick Breen National Moot Court Champions Marva Fabien Recent Faculty Activities David Kenagy Success in Degrees: Taylor Anderson JD/MBA’03 Symeon C. Symeonides Symposium Examines Judicial Selection Japanese American Internment Conference PHOTOGRAPHER WWII Plight of Willamette Law Student Recounted Frank Miller FACULTY PERSPECTIVES 14 Willamette Law Online Published by the College of Law Standen Receives First Misner Award and the Office of Communica- Wright Receives Pro Bono Award tions for constituents of Willamette University College ALUMNI BRIEFS 20 of Law, the first law school in Resolutely Solving Disputes the Pacific Northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Justice Ginsburg Visits Willamette
    The magazine of the first law school in the Pacific Northwest | Fall 2008 Justice Ginsburg Visits Willamette INSIDE THIS ISSUE Oregon Civic Justice Center Dedication Willamette’s New Law Faculty On the Cover Willamette welcomed U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to campus on Sept. 12 and 13 for numerous events with students, faculty, staff and friends. Willamette Lawyer | Fall 2008 2 | 125th Anniversary Celebration Ginsburg’s visit marked the first event in a yearlong celebration of the College of Law’s 4 | Oregon Civic Justice Center Dedication 7 | Constitutional Law Class 125th academic year. Ginsburg cut the ribbon on the College of Law’s with Students new Oregon Civic Justice Center, officially opening During her visit, Ginsburg it to the public. participated in a special Q&A session with law students and faculty. 20 | New Law Faculty Meet the three newest members of the College of Law faculty. A Look Back at the College of Law Distinguished WUCL alumni 8 share 50 years of law school memories with readers. 26 | Paying It Forward Second-year student Daniel Kittle recounts his unique path to law school. Fall 2008 • Vol. VIII, No. 2 Dean In This Issue … Symeon C. Symeonides Editor Anne Marie Becka Graphic Design Chris Noud Departments NowDesign Creative Services A Message From the Dean 2 Class Action Editor Willamette Tops State in Bar Passage 3 Cathy McCann Gaskin JD’02 News Briefs Contributors Eisenberg Provides Expert Commentary 16 Linda Alderin WUCL Welcomes Class of 2011 17 Mike Bennett BA’70 Commencement 2008 18 Richard Breen Cathy McCann Gaskin JD’02 Daniel Kittle Pays It Forward 26 Andrea Whalen Class Action 27 Photographers Alumni Events Frank Miller Reunions in Bend, Eugene, Anchorage 33 Dale M.
    [Show full text]
  • Vikes Snap Long Losing Streak Ministrator Representation
    Bellingham's Swappin' INSIDE: newest bar records —page 3 —page 11 Western Washington University Tuesday, October 5,1982 Vol. 74, No. 47 Faculty PHOTO BY BLAIR KOOISTRA-* nominate fifteen for review By LORI McGRIFF After more than two hours of marking and counting ballots, the Faculty Senate Monday evening nominated 15 faculty to what many consider the two most im­ portant committees proposed in Western's history. Meanwhile, in the wake of the controversial opinions of one professor, the debate on ensuring staff, student and administrator representation on one of those committees continues. No debate on Hugh Fleetwood's earlier comments, however, was heard on Monday night's senate floor. Fleetwood, of the philosophy department, last week advised senate members that students and staff should not have a voting voice on the committee that is to examine academic programs. The senate later voted in support of Fleetwood's comments. But Maurice Bryan, chairman of the Staff Employees Council, said the fight is not finished. Bryan said Assistant Coach Steve Kaiser, Safety Chuck Handy (26) and cornerback Bruce Carmich (25) exult as time expires. he will request at the Board of Trustees Thursday meeting that Western's highest governing body reconsider a proposal that would ensure student staff and ad­ Vikes snap long losing streak ministrator representation. Students already have been en­ In a game that left barely a spectator seated when its final "It certainly takes a lot of pressure off our shoulders," said offen­ sured a place on the academic seconds expired, Western could not have found a more exciting sive tackle Jeff Kramer, who helped spring Viking running backs free review committee.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trail, 1930-05-02
    "Medley · • Annual Relay Sp1·ing TommTow Ediiion. .. · at the U. age 11111 I Next Week VOL. 7, NO. ·28 THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHING;r'ON, FRIDAY,MAY 2, 1930. PRICE l'Iv:E CENf.J.lS Presides Over May Festival CAREFUL OF -CUTS.! PERFECT WEATHER FOR MAY DAY The Faculty Committee on :Ab- FAST MEDUEY RELAY AT U. W. ~ • • : ,· :, J • • ~. .: • ~· :-~ ·· ••' ;·, ••••~~ =· ~:~:· :··:"' '~ sences warns all students to read a.gain · the absence regulations EVELYN BJORKMAN REGAL QUEEN posted on the office bulletin .SET FOR SAT~ LOGGERS HOPEFUt. boarq. Several students have already been dropped from clas­ Old Sol Makes Things Bright for Mayday, Though ses because - of excess . absence Young Is Only-Veteran; But Doty~ Plummer an~ Early Morning Had Promised Rain; Music, this semester. Save your cuts for Teats Are All Good Men; C. P. S. Had 'Cham.-· necessary absences that may Col~r, and Youth Gives Colorful Progra1n come up later in the sel'l;lester, so pion M~dley Team Last. Year . that you will not be in danger of By Elmer 'f. Gruwell Jr. exceeding the allowed total. In lhe running ability of four men Lhe College of Puget A perfect May-day afternoon~bl ue sky, the warming , ________....._ __ _J . ~ound will pJ~ce her hopes for another University of Wash- sun, fre~h breezes from the south-green grass- youlh_;lhe MARCIA EDWARDS mgton Clas~ B relay. champions~ip which ~ill be run off vividness of spring. tomorrow afternoon m the Washmgton stadhun. The relay An inner quadrangle- lines of grey bleachers filled wil11 WINS 'SCHOLARSHIP carnival tomorrow will be the tenth annual event sponsored Lhe varying color of May drcss.-:thc groups standing aboul by the sta te university.
    [Show full text]
  • Football 2015
    FOOTBALL 2015 Contact: Russ Blunck, Sports Information Director • Office: 503-352-2161 • Cell: 503-930-1275 • [email protected] Web: GoBoxers.com facebook.com/pacificuboxers @goboxers/@Boxer_Football youtube.com/pacificuboxers The Boxers At A Glance Willamette (1-4/1-2 NWC) vs. Pacific (4-2/2-1 NWC) Overall Record 4-2 Northwest Conference Record 2-1 Game No. 7 • Home Game No. 3 In Home Games 1-1 In Away Games 3-1 Sat., Oct. 24 • 1 p.m. In Neutral Site Games 0-0 Hanson Stadium, Forest Grove, Ore. When Leading At Halftime 2-0 Overtime 0-0 Radio: 1360 AM KUIK (Live) Current Streak Won 1 Play By Play: Matt Richert Analyst: Scott Hermo Live Stats: GoBoxers.com/livestats 2015 Schedule & Results Live Audio Webcast: GoBoxers.com/webcasts Live Video (Pay-Per-View): GoBoxers.com/webcasts Date Opponent Time/Result 9/5 at College of Idaho W, 32-31 9/19 vs. DUBUQUE L, 31-29 Longtime rivals Boxers and Bearcats meet for 87th time 9/26 at Occidental W, 41-23 10/3 vs. PACIFIC LUTHERAN*+ W, 34-7 Te Pacifc Boxers and Willamette Bearcats resume a long standing rivalry today in a 1 10/10 at Linfield* L, 77-10 p.m. Family Weekend clash at Hanson Stadium. Te Boxers are coming of a 49-28 road 10/17 at Lewis & Clark* W, 49-28 win over Lewis & Clark, while Willamette gave No. 2 nationally ranked Linfeld a scare, 10/24 vs. WILLAMETTE* 1 p.m. trailing only 7-0 at halftime before succumbing 49-7.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 Columbia Football Association Media Guide
    1995 COLUMBIA FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION MEDIA GUIDE MT. RAINIER LEAGUE Central Washington University, Ellensburg Eastern Oregon State College, La Grande Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C. Southern Oregon State College, Ashland Western Oregon State College, Monmouth Western Washington University, Bellingham MT. HOOD LEAGUE Lewis & Clark College, Portland Linfield College, McMinnville Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma University of Puget Sound, Tacoma Whitworth College, Spokane Willamette University, Salem SOUTHERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE COLUMBIA FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION HEAD COACHES Mt. Rainier League JEFF ZENISEK ORSON CHRISTENSEN CHRIS BEATON Central Washington Eastern Oregon Simon Fraser (4th Year, 20-9) (9th Year, 16-56) (13th Year, 48-68) JIM PALAZZOLO BLAINE BENNETT ROB SMITH Southern Oregon Western Oregon Western Washington (7th Year, 26-26-2) (1st Year) (7th Year, 36-20-1) Mt. Hood League CHUCK SOLBERG ED LANGSDORF FROSTY WESTERING Lewis & Clark Linfield Pacific Lutheran (2nd Year, 1-8) (4th Year, 26-6-1) (24th Year, 192-47-4) JOHN TULLY DAN HAWKINS Puget Sound Whitworth Willamette (1st) (2nd Year, 4-5) (3 rd Year, 12-6) CFA TELEPHONE DIRECTORY OFFICE HOME CENTRAL WASHINGTON Wildcats (Ellensburg, WA 98926) 509 SIMON FRASER Clan (Burnaby BC V5A 1S6) 604 Jeff Zenisek/Football Coach 963-191 O 925-1663 Chris Beaton/Football Coach 291-3316 274-1803 Bob Guptill/Sports Information 963-1485 962-2575 Jim Coleman/Sports Information 291-4057 732-3113 Dr. Gary Frederick/Athletic Director 963-1904 925-4027 Michael Dinning/Athletic Director 291 -3313 944-1712 Clinton Duncan/Faculty Athletic Rep 963-2164 Dr. Chris Davis/Faculty Athletic Rep 291-3356 Dr. Ivory Nelson/University President 963-2111 Dr.
    [Show full text]