DOCSLIB.ORG

C:;!,: A~Ee"In'y Ibrri 3El :Ept Less Chris L

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C:;!,: A~Ee 195S TY I goal 0~ a the IDAHO bat >889 The University of Idaho-MOSCOW', Tuesday, November 19,195S ,the Vol. No. 21 'ere 7', dif- oist his SBIIIUe SOll, IIni ally ..a! !yed @ rin -uclccI ~~ ~ t'ass s.a"e ee is"a"ors for 'ork : is Iier lvhy c:;!,: A~ee"in'y IBrri 3el :ept less Chris L. Smith Isic sys- IF Idaho Governor Don Samuelson asked the Idaho legislature to give "immediate attention to a unified a 25;9 phr m™s tern of higher education for Idaho," and University of Idaho President Ernest W. Hartung called for I cc cbri increase in the operating budg et for the University Friday. the North Idaho Chamber of commerce meeting which ended on campus 3ve 1ci Samuelson and Hartung spoke to Saturday. ram i to customc equipment funds were not asked f an " Chamber hosted aQ each must'oncentrate in the speciaQzed The North Maho for it. in the request for buQding funds at elected members of the state fields for which it is best fitted and in whicl the newly the last session of the Legislature. 3od- legislature to a tour of the north Idaho it can excel." Heating plant reaches limits vind area which included Rate Hospital North Long range construction A number of departments in the College at Orofino, the Dworshak Dam site, Lewis As for construction, he said aQ involved of Agriculture are housed in old, inade- ler, and Clark Normal School, and the Port of should make adoytion of a syecific long- quate and Inefficient buildings. These in- irali Lewiston site. range procedure an immediate priority elude Entomology, Agricultural Education, project Chamber hosts legislators some of the Plant Sciences, a portion of In addition to the general budget, the United States Senator Len B. Jordan Agricultural BioZhemistry, and Veterinary university is requesting the foQowing from .,: syoke to the group at its Friday lunch- Science The Deyartment of Agricultural l of the state for the coming biennium: eon on the need for Idaho to retain its Engineering has never had an adequate Agricultural Research —$3,696,593. water resources. Hartung made his budget shop and laboratory building. lpus General Agricultural Extension —$2~ presentation to the legislators Friday af- Organized in 1909, the College of Law 519,996, ternoon. was among the early law schooly accredi- Agricultural Extension —pure Seed — Syeaking at a Friday night banquet to ted the American Bar Association, but Senator Len S.Jordan 75,375. by Governor Don Samuelson over 300 peoyle, Samuelson noted that the % ~ .. "today it has the unenviable distinction Applied Research —$145,000. state should "end sectionalis~ and adopt of being unquestionably the most poorly Advise for the Legislators University of Idaho projects requested :a long range facilities construction plan for housed school of law in the United Rates." from the State Permanent BuQding fund all campuses." Additional administration services in for the 1969-71 biennium, in order of Samuelson speaks on budget requests nresenb4ay operations are stressed in the , are: priority, new Administration Building. the matter of his budget, which will need for a On Movable pment for the Women' to the 40th session of the departments ln poor buildings 5g, be presented Health-Education Building —$48,000. Many broadcasting legislature, Samuelson stated that budget addition of buQdmgs required to KUOI now The Science BRQding and Agri requests from the various state depart- AgrIcultural serve the university's grovring needs has cultural Engineering and Laboratory Build ments totaled over $230 mQlion. approached the limits for the Central Heat- "Since there isn't anywhere near that ing —$1,535,000. much money in sight, the task was to es- of Law Building —$1,535,000. lo- Pullman CoQege The present University Museum is Moscow, priorities to do the best we could Adnunistration HuQding 1 93p ppp to tablish $ old Geology FM the cated in what was,once comprehensive everybody is preparing recommends CentraI Heing piantExpatuion — The University of Idaho student radio According to Student Manager Chuck KUO~ also provides for $770,- Building which was constructed in 1906 the facilities of tions for the legislature." station began its first day of FM broad- Simmons, "The format of the station is news coverage. Through 000. and remodeled inside in 1963.While it was called 'The Student Internationl, regional, ns "I would caution at tMS point," the gov- mini- casting last Sunday, bringing a "Student based on a concept United Piess Muselini BuQding —$1 765 pQQ, pointed out that this is providing a ear- news is presented. ernor said, "that outright 'inclusion of the Sound" to the Moscow-Pullman area. Sound,'his includes folk music, jazz, tional and international The university I'eyort on buQding needs mum start on a musemn ~am, both gathereL million dollar exyected surplus bon- Ceremonies, to which the former sta upkemyo rock, comedy and former hits. In addition, campus news is $15 the size and location are limiting growth with the general flmd for 1969-71 would !r to ,tion managers and ASUI officials were in- "In the early evening hours, we broad- Special features include interviews anza in factors for the museum which serves aQ with 'be prudent or responsible." He The Women's Health-Education BuQdlng rms vited, marked the official beginning of the cast the non4istracting sound of 'Study student leaders on issues, Interviews neither departments and all subjects. about the general ftind surplus should is now under construction but, according FM programming. The station, also corn Date.'his provides background music University faculty and admiidstration stated that in, no-reoccuring expenses. memorating its 23rd birthday, held an open for week~it studying. During the week problems and projects, and radio editrntals. be included of house serving birthday cake and providing ends,-the sound changes into an up4emyo Operating on 'an assign'ed frequency Hartung requests increase the studeabeperated sta ,tours of the station to the general yublic. rock format," Simmons said. 89.3 megacycles, "We must increase our attention to communities within a 10- tion serves aQ school findin," Samuelson said. mile radius of Moscow. It presents 119 Hartung asked for a $23,080,895 budget hours of weeldy programming. Revenson, pro- to operate'the University for the next bi- "Should the studellt have coiitrol over The panelists are Robert Broadcast hours are: Monday through per-cent of Robert Jordan, instructor ! i COBICSrt IIIVSN SMNIIlctp ennium. That request was 25.9 curriculum planning7" fessor law; 4! Thursday, 7 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 7 President, ASUI; over the 1967<9 biennium budget of 18,- the panel discussion in English; Larry Craig, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 This is the title of a.m. to 1 a.m.; the legislature granted the Maho Amer- and John Ortviclc, student. The moderator midnight. 330,351 that sponsored by the University of a,m., and Sunday, 8 a,m. to of the panel is Dr. Frederick Weltzin, sta University. ican Association of University Professors ! Orc!~sstra Most of the equipmerlt utilized by the the Uni- Emeritus the College of Educa '™ hy:kalilo SyIIIPIIotly The President said referring to Student Union Building, Thursday, Dean of tion is the latest available. Located in a in the versity staff salary scale that, "In our 21 at 7:30 p,m. in the SUB tion. seven-room suite on the third floor of November presentation for the 1967-69 budget, we Friday's Argonaut incorrect The panel was chosen for their keen Building, recent expan- Gold Room. the Student Union we were in a desperate as last and witty observabons, criticism and par- Smsr colmcluctinl turn- pointed out that ly gave the date of this discussion with lsmoy sion has included a new audio console, considered in the situation in regard to salaries. You re Thursday. ticipation of those areas tables, cartridge and reel-bxreeltape equfp- able to Cooley said. of Each year the orchestra presents three syonded, and as a result we were "Faculty, students and the generalpublic discussion, The University of Idaho Department ment. substan- concerts in the University Audi- increase our comyetitive position are invited to attend this open discussion .lec- will present their Fall Concert major The birthday -celebrated this Sunday for Holly Week will be Music transcribes radio broadcasts in tially, thus being able to retain faculty a timely topic, what with the stu- Interviews November 24 in the University torium, 23 of development that start- on such 7 p.m. ules Sunday, as- topped years members we would otherwise have lost aQ across the held this evening in the SUB at Thc University Sym- collaboration with the Radio-TV Center, Engineer- dent unrest and rebellions Auditorium at 4 p.m. ed November 15, 1945 in the with qualified per- Council's The room will be yosl.-.d. If the neces- Le- sists in the production of musical shows and to fill vacancies country, and with the Faculty ;OIV Orchestra will be conducted by ing Annex located behind the Home Ec sary number of sophomores do not phony and presents occasional off- sonnel." for 'Rudent Bill of Rights'ere :aQs and the soloists will be Dorothy and operas, Its first manager was Ted Cady. proposal will no Holly Week Roy Bauer state. Grateful Building. "Our salary rating by the American of Idaho," J.H, Cooley -turn out there be Charles Walton, tenor. campus concerts in the system for its at the University , !,Harnes, soprano and The first distributive rose activities. ayyreciation is expressed to the area mu- Associ&on of University Professors of the AAUP Program Committee. said. west The soloists will be singing Euryanthe campus-limited operation was based on the "B"aver- Lieu- sicians for their continued interest and from a "C-D" average to a Overture, by Carl Maria V.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Preliminary Container List
    News and Communications Services Photographs (P 57) Subgroup 1 - Individually Numbered Images Inventory 1-11 [No images with these numbers.] 12 Kidder Hall, ca. 1965. 13-32 [No images with these numbers.] 33 McCulloch Peak Meteorological Research Station; 2 prints. Aerial view of McCulloch Peak Research Center in foreground with OSU and Corvallis to the southeast beyond Oak Creek valley and forested ridge; aerial view of OSU in foreground with McCulloch Peak to the northwest, highest ridge top near upper left-hand corner. 34-97 [No images with these numbers.] 98-104 Music and Band 98 3 majorettes, 1950-51 99 OSC Orchestra 100 Dick Dagget, Pharmacy senior, lines up his Phi Kappa Psi boys for a quick run-through of “Stairway to the Stars.” 101 Orchestra with ROTC band 102 Eloise Groves, Education senior, leads part of the “heavenly choir” in a spiritual in the Marc Connelly prize-winning play “Green Pastures,” while “de Lawd” Jerry Smith looks on approvingly. 103 The Junior Girls of the first Christian Church, Corvallis. Pat Powell, director, is at the organ console. Pat is a senior in Education. 104 It was not so long ago that the ambitious American student thought he needed a European background to round off his training. Here we have the reverse. With Prof. Sites at the piano, Rudolph Hehenberger, Munich-born German citizen in the country for a year on a scholarship administered by the U.S. Department of State, leads the OSC Men’s Glee Club. 105-106 Registrar 105 Boy reaching into graduation cap, girl holding it, 1951 106 Boys in line 107-117 Forest Products Laboratory: 107-115 Shots of people and machinery, unidentified 108-109 Duplicates, 1950 112 14 men in suits, 1949 115 Duplicates 116 Charles R.
    [Show full text]
  • Jdayi +F 4:00 P.M
    i, 1962 Bad''8 1)ay Schedule I'rjdayi +f 4:00 p.m. to l', ~ 9:00 p.m. Registration for dads and parents at all ~ living groups. 6:,'30 p.m. Pep rally, followed by street dance, at !I Beta-Phi Delt corner. i~-'i !„ i Saturday 9:00 a.m. to VOLUME 67, NO. 3 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, IDAHO Friday, September 28, 1962 12:00noon Registration for dacls and parents these 7:,"30 a.m. II. to if The].n 9:30 a.m. lla Phi, 1, Alph'1 I'III 9 16 a.m i, ii llllII'! lili i) fiIlt 1 Alpha I J, »i i'll'0:I League Pi, Del- a.m ii, LDS to s e r s SC AIIft POkv Kappa 11:80 a.m Professor's Seminari in Musie~ Building ta, an<i Auditorium. 1:80 p.m Football —Ida ho vs. idaho State at Neale Hit>gtgs III<tjith<Qf ay is ns Stadium. Dignitaries "All I's on Dad." 'ld one; 4:80 p.m. from Idaho State Co lege and the Pocatello Cham- The ASUI Dad's Day I-CC on tp ber of Commerce will be on cam- ~~ "-., 'd>4p'p Committee slogan sets the ld four; 7:80 p.m. Open House il1 all living groups. this weekend for the 'us, tempo for this . weekend. j.HZ-CI]2 7:80 p.m. game the. to and other festivities. Activities during next on fjc.ld and are centel'ed 9:.">0 p.m. Quartet singi ng contest at Blue Bucket Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • FOOTBALL Ilki LETTER
    ilki 1950 SCHEDULE SE PT .30 BOSTON COLLEGE AT NORMAN OCT. 7 TEXAS AGGIES AT NORMAN OCT. 14 TEXAS AT DALLAS OCT. 2I KANSAS STATE AT NORMAN (HOMECOMING & BAND DAY) OCT. 28 IOWA STATE AT AMES NOV. 4 COLORADO AT BOULDER FOOTBALL LETTER NOV. I1 KANSAS AT LAWRENCE NOV. 18 MISSOURI AT NORMAN Mailed Only to Paid Members of the O.U. Alumni Association (DAD'S DAY) Nov. 25 NEBRASKA AT NORMAN DEC. 2 OKLA . AGGIES AT STILLWATER 1950 SEASON FORECAST 1918 and 1943. We lose l0 of the 11 men on when three teams tied for the champion- our 1949 starting team. Graduating are ship. The poorest team will be capable of Ends Jim Owens and Bob Goad, Tackles heating the best team. Except for Okla- Wade Walker and Leon Manley, Guards homa, the Big Seven teams last year were Dee Andros and Stanley West, ( ;enter very evenly divided. Missouri, the 1949 Charley Dowell, Quarterback I)arrell Roy- runner-up, had several close calls, 21-20 al and Halfback George Thomas . Halfback over Nebraska, 20-13 over Colorado, 34-27 Lindell Pearson, a good student only three over Kansas State and 34-28 over Kansas. years out of highschool, has been banned And now that we have suffered such tre- from further conference football by the lnendous casualties in experienced players, Big Seven Conference because he attended no team in the league has superiority of the University of Arkansas three weeks as playing talent . Any team in the league a freshman. could win the Big Seven championship in 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Football Media Guide
    2019 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE www.BigSkyConf.com Table of Contents Table of Contents Big Sky Conference Football History ......................................... 2 Big Sky-Missouri Valley Football Challenge .............................4 Big Sky and Pro Football ................................................................ 5 2019 Composite Schedule ..............................................................6 Returning All-Conference Performers ....................................... 7 Returning Statistical Leaders ....................................................8-9 2018 Season In Review ..............................................................10-13 Final 2018 Statistics ...................................................................14-20 2018 Week-by-Week Scores .........................................................21 Team Pages (See Below for Breakdown) ........................22-60 Composite All-Time Standings ...................................................62 Year-by-Year Composite Standings ..........................................63 Composite Coaching Records ....................................................64 Year-by-Year Final Standings ................................................ 65-71 Big Sky Conference Year-by-Year All-Conference Teams ..................................72-86 285 South 200 West Multiple First Team All-Big Sky Selections ......................87-88 Farmington, UT 84025 Annual Award Winners .......................................................... 89-90 Website: www.bigskyconf.com
    [Show full text]
  • Coaches.Indd
    885-1025-102 CCOACHESOACHES & SSTAFFTAFF CCONFIDENCEONFIDENCE MMIKEIKE RRILEYILEY AANDND HHISIS SSTAFFTAFF HHAVEAVE SSHOWNHOWN CCONFIDENCEONFIDENCE IINN TTHEHE TTEAMEAM WWITHITH SSEVERALEVERAL GGUTSYUTSY PPLAYLAY CCALLSALLS IINN RRECENTECENT YYEARSEARS MIKE RILEY — HEAD COACH teen student-athletes earned Mike all-conference mention and Riley Profile RRILEYILEY nine earned academic hon- Assignment: Head Coach ors. The team ended the year Year at OSU: 8th No. 21 in the final AP Poll and Head Coach Hometown: Corvallis, Oregon No. 22 in the Bowl Champion- Education: Eighth Season at Oregon State ship Series (BCS) Rankings. 1977 — Master’s in Physical Education 32 Years of Coaching Experience In 2004 the team accept- from Whitworth College Alabama, ‘75 ed the challenge of playing both the ’03 defending na- 1975 — Bachelor’s of Social Science tional champions, the even- from the University of Alabama tual 2004 national champions Wife: Dee and faced one of the most Children: Matthew and Kate difficult schedules in the na- tion. The team fought through early setbacks before defeating Oregon in the annual Civil War in record fashion. The victory over the archrivals propelled OSU to a convincing 38-21 victory over Notre Dame in the Insight Bowl. The Beavers closed 2004 winning six of their final seven games and pushing Orange Bowl/National Champion USC to the wire. The hometown boy — he attended Corvallis High School — returned to the Beaver What program has the longest active bowl sideline for the second time and led the program to the 2003 Las Vegas Bowl title in convincing fashion. His ’03 team set numerous individual and team records, and led the win streak (4) in the Pac-10? Pac-10 Conference for both offense and defense.
    [Show full text]
  • Bud Ossey Oral History Interviews, November 4, 2014
    Bud Ossey Oral History Interviews, November 4, 2014 Title “Building Powerhouses and the Beaver Club” Date November 4, 2014 Location Ossey residence, Tualatin, Oregon. Summary Interview #2 begins with Ossey's memories of Oregon State's participation in the 1942 Rose Bowl, played in Durham, North Carolina on account of the war. He then shares the story of the founding of The Buck of the Month Club, OSC's first athletics booster organization, which later become the Beaver Club, of which Ossey is a charter member. He likewise discusses his interactions with major figures in Oregon State's past athletics history - including Tommy Prothro, Percy Locey, Slats Gill and Dee Andros - his own experiences broadcasting Beaver basketball games from Gill Coliseum, the evolution of OSU's athletics facilities, and the growth of its baseball program. The session then shifts focus to Ossey's career working for the Army Corps of Engineers and the Bonneville Power Administration. He describes his involvement as a civil engineer in the construction of numerous power houses along rivers in Oregon and Washington. He also speaks of the flooding of Celilo Falls and of designing methods for fish to navigate through the dams constructed on the Columbia River. After reflecting on family life during his working years, Ossey turns his attention once more to the history of Oregon State athletics, commenting on his interactions with athletes Ed Lewis and Terry Baker, and broadcasters Ted Carlson and Don Essig. He also details his work as a fundraiser for the athletic department, his involvement with numerous additional organizations working to advance OSU, his receipt of two awards from the university, and his pride at Oregon State's recent accomplishments as an institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Information Red Raider Football Athletics Communications
    MEDIA INFORMATION RED RAIDER FOOTBALL ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS Title Name Email Office Cell Assistant Athletics Director/Communications *Blayne Beal [email protected] 806-742-2771 ext. 269 806-790-7924 Football, Men’s Golf Internal Communications/New Media Jody Roginson [email protected] 806-742-3355 ext. 232 806-786-5217 Web Content/Editorial/Strategic Planning Associate Director/Communications Randy Farley [email protected] 806-742-7600 ext. 260 806-789-3428 Men’s Basketball, Men’s & Women’s Tennis Associate Director/Communications Tammi Hoffman [email protected] 806-742-2771 ext. 273 806-787-5662 Soccer, Women’s Basketball BLAYNE BEAL JODY ROGINSON Associate Director/Communications *Scott Lacefield [email protected] 806-742-2771 ext. 270 817-691-3786 Assistant Athletics Director Internal Communications/ Baseball, Football Primary Football Contact New Media Assistant Director/Communications Matt Dowdy [email protected] 806-742-2771 ext. 276 806-928-5190 Volleyball, Softball, Women’s Golf Assistant Director/Communications *Brandon Ireton [email protected] 806-742-2771 ext. 271 325-998-0753 Cross Country, Football, Track & Field Adminstrative Assistant/Communications Sheila Tucker [email protected] 806-742-2771 ext. 268 Office Manager/Historical Preservation Main Office Number: 806-742-2770 Main Office Fax Number: 806-742-1970 Mailing Address Shipping Address Texas Tech Athletics Communications Texas Tech Athletics Communications RANDY FARLEY TAMMI HOFFMAN Box 43021 Room 117 Associate Director Associate Director Lubbock, TX 79409 6th Street and Boston Ave. Lubbock, TX 79409 Department Website: www.texastech.com Media Information and Credentials: http://www.texastech.com/media/text-media.html To book hotel reservations, please contact Sheila Tucker.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State Vs. Colorado
    GAME 7: OREGON STATE VS. COLORADO Gameday Information Oregon State Beavers (1-5, 0-3 Pac-12) Interim Head Coach: Cory Hall Date ___________________ October 14, 2017 Record at Oregon State: 0-0 (1st season) Time ________________________1:07 p.m. PT Record Overall: 0-0 (1st season) Location __________________ Corvallis, Ore. Stadium __________________Reser Stadium Colorado Buffaloes (3-3, 0-3 Pac-12) Television _______________ Pac-12 Network Play-By-Play ____________ Ted Robinson Head Coach: Mike MacIntyre Analyst _____________________Yogi Roth Record at Colorado: 23-34 (5th season) Sideline ___________________Jill Savage Record Overall: 39-55 (8th season) Radio ____Beaver Sports Network (TuneIn) Play-By-Play ______________Mike Parker The Game — Analyst ___________________ Jim Wilson » Oregon State returns to Reser Stadium for an early afternoon matchup with Colo- Sideline ___________________Ron Callan rado on Saturday. Kickoff is slated for 1:07 p.m. PT. Pre-Game ______________ Steve Preece » The game is slated to air on the Pac-12 Network, including Pac-12 Oregon. The Pac- Satellite Radio ___________XM Channel 197 12 Network can be found on Dish Network (406), Xfinity/Comcast (Network: 421 and Sirius Channel 93 720 HD, Oregon: 420) and Charter Spectrum (332/452). Consult your provider for Series History ___________ OSU leads, 5-4 other listings. Last Meeting ___________ 2016 (L, 6-47) » Every game this season can be heard live via the TuneIn application, which is avail- Live Stats _____________ OSUBeavers.com able online and on smartphones and tablets. To find the game, once the app has been downloaded, search “Beaver Sports Network.” Channel Finder » The game marks the 10th matchup all-time between the teams dating back to the first meeting in 1931, a 16-0 Oregon State victory.
    [Show full text]
  • It Will Be a Nev Coaching Staff in a New League with a New Offense. Series
    it will be a nev coaching staff in a new league with a new offense. Series Began: 1951, with Wyoming winning 10, Montana State University winning 0. No ties. 1961 Result: Wyoming 2 9, Montana State University, 0. 1962 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept, 15 Montana State University- Billings, Mont. Sept, 23 New Mexico Laramie, Wyo. Sept. 29 Washington State Laramie, Wyo. Oct. 6 University of Utah Laramie, Wyo. Oct. 13 Texas Western El Paso, Texas Oct. 27 Colorado State University Ft. Collins, Colo. Nov. 3 Air Force Air Force Academy Nov. 10 Utah State University Logan, Utah Nov. 17 Brigham Young University Provo, Utah GAME NUMBER TWO. University of North Dakota vs. Montana State University at Grand Forks, N. D. September 28, 1962. Head Coach: Marv (Whitey) Helling (Macalester, *U8 ) Assistants: Dewey Sundby, line coach, (Moorhead State, *51); Jerry Olson, backfield coach, (Valley City TC, *55)> and A1 Schultz, freshman coach, (Mankato State, *54). Athletic Director: L. R. Marti School Colors: Green and White Nicknames: Sioux, Nodaks Enrollment: 5>000 (estimated) President: George W. Starcher Faculty Athletic Representative: Dean Thomas J. Clifford Sports Information Director: Lee Bohnet Lettermen Returning: (13) -- Ends Bruce Breitting, Vern Hebert, Jack Marron, and Gary Sukut; tackles Louis Bosch, Dennis Hoffelt, and Neil. Reuter; guards Bob Enebek, Morris Paulsen, and Jack Perrin, quarterbacks Bob Glas and Gene Murphy, and fullback Dan Neppel. Losses: (8 ) — End Gene Tetrault, guards Charley Kankel, and Dick Nelson, center Duane Breitling; quarterback Bill Leifur; halfbacks Pepper Lysaker and Joe Taylor, and fullback Dave Walker. Promising Newcomers: End Dennis Olson, tackles Steve Indahl and Mel Boehland; guards Tom Felix and Don Gulseth; center Dale Neppel; halfbacks Duane Domack, Dave Osborn, Dick Riedberger, and Dick Wozney, and fullbacks Earl Edgar and Roger Sundahl.
    [Show full text]
  • OSU Player Accolades.Indd
    176-182 OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES 1176-18276-182 OOSUSU PPLAYERLAYER AACCOLADESCCOLADES LLEADERSHIPEADERSHIP YYVENSONVENSON BBERNARDERNARD ((26),26), A TTWO-YEARWO-YEAR TTEAMEAM CCAPTAIN,APTAIN, WWASAS OOFTENFTEN PPRAISEDRAISED BBYY HHEADEAD CCOACHOACH MMIKEIKE RRILEYILEY FFOROR HHISIS LLEADERSHIPEADERSHIP SSKILLSKILLS OSU AWARD WINNERS OSU All-Star Game Participants OSU Football Captains All dates indicate season played/not year of the game 1893 No record 1980 Tony Robinson, TB 1894 No record 1980 Nick Westerberg, DE COACHES ALL-AMERICA BOWL ALL-STAR GRIDIRON CLASSIC 1895 A.J. Simpson 1981 Roger Levasa, C Lubbock, Texas Orlando, Fla. 1896 A.J. Simpson 1981 Victor Simmons, FL 1897 Daniel Bodine 1982 Maurice Porter, DE 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1968 Bill Enyart, FB 1998 Brian Rogers, LB 1999 Jason White, OT 1898 No record 1982 Ed Singler, QB 1961 Hank Rivera, MB 1968 Jon Sandstrom, DG LAS VEGAS CLASSIC 1899 Fred Walters 1983 James Murphy, SLB 1964 Bob Grim, HE 1969 Jess Lewis, T Las Vegas, Nev. 1900-01 No football 1984 Bryce Oglesby, FB Athletics prohibited by regents 1984 Angelo Dilulo, DT 1966 Rockne Freitas, T 1970 Craig Hanneman, T 2005 Mitch Meeuwsen, FS 2006 Alvin Smith, DT 1902 John Gault 1984 Jack Lester, C 1967 Harry Gunner, E 1971 Clark Hoss, F 1903 John Gault 1984 Kenny Taylor, CB 1967 Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1971 Jack Turnbull, C EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME 1904 Bert Pilkington 1985 Robert Adams, WR San Francisco, Calif. 1905 Bert Pilkington 1985 Tom Emmons, OT 1968 John Didion, C 1972 Steve Brown, LB 1906 Herb Root 1985 Jack Lester, C 1924 Percy Locey, T 1967 John Didion, C 1907 Leonard Darby 1985 Osia Lewis, WLB SENIOR BOWL 1926 Orlie Robbins, E 1967 Bill Enyart, FB 1908 Frank Pendergrass 1986 Dave Giacomelli, OT Mobile, Ala.
    [Show full text]
  • New Life Members
    NEW LIFE MEMBERS e OSU Alumni Association welcomes the challenge and raise $37,500 for scholarships. Alumni following alumni and friends who have shown their and friends who didn’t join as part of the challenge commitment to Oregon State University by can still show their commitment to OSU and make becoming life members of the association since a difference to Beaver Nation by becoming life the list was last published in the winter Stater. members. Learn more at osualum.com/life. ey allowed us to surpass our life membership Ellina Arakelova Ann Reed Gooding, ’63 Lynn Marie Nichols, ’11 Elizabeth G. Asai, ’76 Karol Hodge Gray, ’71 & ’74 Lois A. Nobles, ’69 Rick G. Asai, ’76 Todd Greco, ’73 Kenneth D. Parker, ’94 Laurie M. Barton, ’89 Vanessa J. Greco Daniel C. Patillo, ’86 Richard Marvin Berry, ’55 Mark Grant Greenfield, ’01 Russell Scott Pattee, ’86 Deana Michele Beyer, ’81 Susan E. Greer, ’70 Sherri Miller Pattee Douglas Edward Beyer, ’82 Gary George Gustafson, ’72 & ’74 Jodi Patterson, ’80 Kathy and Jim Bickel Linda K. Gustafson Spencer A. Peterson Jeffrey Walter Brandsema, ’75 Debbie Zerba Hallander, ’73 & ’79 Shirley Peterson Steven Dee Brown, ’86 & ’89 Doug C. Hallander, ’71 Amy Doerfler Phelan, ’89 Judy Conner Bryant, ’65 Carol Lindbloom Hamlin, ’62 Jeff Potter, ’75 Brentley M. Bullock, ’83 Paula Cavanaugh Hammond, ’78 Todd Rodger Quier, ’84 Samantha Michelle Burian, ’09 Richard John Harr, ’64 Michele Suzanne Quier, ’85 Gary Buskuhl, ’82 Diane Elkins Harr, ’64 Robert Charles Reff Janet Baumhofer Buskuhl, ’83 Mark Thomas Hehnen, ’78 Brian Scott Reznick, ’02 Sara Berenice Camacho, ’11 Theodore Charles Hendrickson, ’13 Michael S.
    [Show full text]
  • OSU Player Accolades.Indd
    OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES OSU ALL-STAR GAME PARTICIPANTS All dates indicate season played/not year of the game COACHES ALL-AMERICA BOWL EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME • Lubbock, Texas • San Francisco, Calif. • Chicago, Ill. 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1968 Bill Enyart, FB 1924 Percy Locey, T 1967 Bill Enyart, FB 1952 Jim Clark, G 1967 Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1961 Hank Rivera, MB 1968 Jon Sandstrom, DG 1926 Orlie Robbins, E 1967 Jon Sandstrom, DL 1952 John Thomas, E 1968 John Didion, C 1964 Bob Grim, HE 1969 Jess Lewis, T 1929 Carl Gilmore, HB 1968 Mel Easley, DB 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1968 Bill Enyart, FB 1966 Rockne Freitas, T 1970 Craig Hanneman, T 1929 Bill McKalip, E 1968 Jess Lewis, DT 1961 Hank Rivera, HB 1968 Jon Sandstrom, DL 1967 Harry Gunner, E 1971 Clark Hoss, F 1929 Russ Striff, E 1970 Craig Hanneman, T 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1969 Mel Easley, DB 1967 Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1971 Jack Turnbull, C 1931 Kenneth Hammer, C 1970 Dave Schilling, FB 1964 Len Frketich, E 1969 Jess Lewis, DT 1968 John Didion, C 1972 Steve Brown, LB 1933 Pierre Bowman, HB 1970 Jim Sherbert, DE 1966 Rockne Freitas, T 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT 1933 Harry Field, T 1970 Jack Turnbull, C 1966 Bob Grim, HB 1974 Jeff Hart, T SENIOR BOWL 1933 Ade Schwammel, T 1971 Bill Bartley, DB 1967 Harry Gunner, DE • Mobile, Ala. 1937 Joe Gray, HB 1971 Steve Brown, LB 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS 1937 Elmer Kolberg, FB 1971 Jim Lilly, DB ALL-STAR GRIDIRON CLASSIC 1961 Hank Rivera, HE 2003 Dwan Edwards, DT 1938 Prescott Hutchins, G 1973 Jeff Hart, T • Orlando, Fla.
    [Show full text]