Scholarship Standings Show Betas, ·Thetas First Dr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Scholarship Standings Show Betas, ·Thetas First Dr ACQUlSlTlONS DEPT. ~IBRARY Back SC Champs at Rally Tonight! WASHING STATE .. Vol. LVI State College of Washington, Pu"man,_ Washington, Wednesday, March 8, 1950 No. 58 Scholarship Standings Show Betas, ·Thetas First Dr. W. Merriam to Appear All -College Undergraduate Average Drops Big Rally to Send Off NO In Theta Sig Extras Act To 2.45;Co-eds Garner 2.56; Men I-li~2.41Champs Scheduled Tonight Faculty Act to Star Merriam, Martin, Magill; Kappa Alpha Theta and Beta Theta Pi living groups swung into To Start at College P.O. at 7 p. m., Proceed Judging, Applause Will 'Select Trophy Winner first place in the group-house scholarship standing rating for the SINGERS PLAN first semester. 'INTERLUDE' Through Lower Campus to UP Depot at 7:30 Dr. Willis Merriam, assistant professor of geography, will appear Last year's first place winners both dropped to third place in the in the faculty act of the Theta Sigma Phi "Extras," Bobbie Tucker, "Join the Cougar rooters at the big rally tonight," urges Russ current standing. Leonard, rally committee chairman. The rally will begin at 7 p.m. president, announced Tuesday. Merriam is well known as a member LAST RECITAL TO FEATURE tonight in front of the college post office. From there it will escort of the Pullman community theatre. Scholastic attainment dropped in the overall college picture. Last I Once more! Just once more! year the fiJI-college undergraduate average was 2.50, this year, 2.45. In wSC's ND champs to the Union Pacific depot. Plans are going on for Dr. Merriam and Miss Lenora Martin, The Madrigalians will be pre- the women's group houses scholneship only dropped three hundrcths Coach Jack Friel and "Easy Ed" Gayda will say a few words before secretary of the department of English, to sing duets from Oklahoma! from 2.59 to 2.56. In the men's houses the standings for all-college JUNIOR MUSIC --------------, train time. The pep band will play sented in concert in Bryan hall for, They will be accompanied by Dr. Lewis Magill, assistant professor of the last time this year Sunday, undergraduate men plunged down six hundredths, from 2.47 to 2.41. from the back of a truck as the English. I "Spring Interlude" will be pre- FROSH SPONSOR Cougars march through the lower March 12 at 4 p.m. Best record shown 011 the standings was made by Beta Theta Pi, sented by the WSC Jazz club this part of the campus to the UP The history of the Madrigalians soclaI fraterntty. The Betas climbed from a mere 2.3813 to 2.8094. The all_coll:::k::~iety show will i Friday at 7: 45 n.m. in Bryan hall. depot. But Leonard stresses that FOnpA WS SELLS goes back to the time of Queen The first place Thetas only hurdled up from last spring's 2.7751 to their POSI'TIONS OPEN present 2.9029. there will be no serpentine tonight. be presente~ tomorrow, Mal:ch 9,! AT TUB AND P 0 Elizabeth of England. The Madri- Featured will be original com- at 11 a.m. 111 Bryan hall. Tickets . , All students are asked to join the gal singers originally would eat and Below are the various living groups at WSC arranged according to positions and arrangements by Dean Lulu Holmes, assistant are being sold at the Bookstore • • rally at the post office and then their scholastic standing. The fljnues in parenthesis at the right show campus musicians as interpreted dean of students, announces the and by members of the women's ----- . then sing after the feast or ban- proceed to the depot. their grade point average for the previous semester. 'This shows whether by a 15-piece orchestra. "Spring need for several older students, journalism honorary. Fo-Paws, college humor maga- quet. The Virgin QUeen liked this At 7 :30, the Butch qui.ntet will form of music and encouraged each group has raised its grade )Joint average. Interlude" is the fourth in this men and women, to be sponsors in zine, celebrates its first anniver- leave Pullman for the sunny season's jazz concerts sponsored the two freshmen dormitories, East Student and faculty members sary today with a 40 page edition groups producing this type of en- southlands of California where Womet.'s Groups by the newly formed WSC Jazz house and West house. who will judge the acts are Dr. C. packed with jokes, cartoons, photo- tertainment. Today the singers they will take' on the Southern 1. Kappa Alpha Theta ----- __ -------------- 2.9020 (2.7751) club. These student sponsors are sel- O. Joh~s~)l1, professor of. histOl:y graphs and campus features. still sit around a table while sing- Division champs, UCLA, to decide ing, 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma -~ ------------- 2.8825 (2.8273) ected, preferably from the Junior and I?olttlCal sCI~nee; Burt Harrl- Copies are now being sold at the Such outstanding WSC musi- who is supreme on the West Coast. 3. DelLa Delta Delta ------ ----------- 2.7607 (2.8581> and senior classes, on the basis of son, mstruct?~· III E~ghSh 'wE. K~ TUB, post office and Stadium Two members are charter mem- 4. Wilmer Hall ---------- 2.6887 cians as Wendy Williamson, Bob This should be one of the big- (Le~ty) Maltm,. ex ASSC ad commons by Sigma Tau Alpha, (2.7041) MacNamara, Jim Thorn and Fev their character and qualities of bel'S of the organization which was 5. Alpha Chi Omega ------------.-------- 2.6682 gest rallies to be held on the adviser; Alan Rainbow girls honorary who will (2.5327) Pratt, and many others, will be leadership and their sincere inter- ministration Mur- formed by Burney Morriss, direc- 6. Kappa Delta --- ----------.- 2.6247 WSC campus this year, as the doch, c~aIrman of the Student be the recipients of all ~ales com- (2.4118) highlighted on the concert pro- est in helping younger students to I tor, three years ago. This will be 7. Alpha Phi ---------------------------- __~ 2.6236 winner of the playoff series this Production board; and West Foss, missions. The issue commemor- (2.7336) gram. become onented to college life. To the last home concert for Delores 8. Chi Omega ------------- 2.6019 weekend will journey to the West- ASSCW president. The best act ates the 60th anniversary of (2.5263, each sponsor will be allocated ap- Prichard, soprano, and Dean O. Pi Beta Phi ----- ------------- 2.5910 Jazz club president BrQce Berg proximately twenty new students, ern regionals, Leonard has said, will also be judged on aU~lence Washington State college with a (2.4845) Chesbrough, tenor. 10. Community Hall -------------------------- 2.5846 has stated. .. 'Spring Interlude' and to him will fall the responsi- "Let's let the boys know we are applause and a trophy Will be special eight page feature. Includ- (2.6637) will. not only provide interesting bility for helping these students in backing them. Turn out in force awarded the warner or. winners. ed in this is a historical sketch of Although the Madrigalians Will11l. Delta Gamma ------------------------- 2.5809 (2.6702) and enjoyable musical entertain- any area where they may need tonight!" A comedy song by Tom Rau~ch, WSC in memory of Enoch A. Bry- not appear in recital here again 12. Duncan Dunn ---------~------------ 2.5695 (2.5522) Carol Morgan and Myrtle Chitty an. president of the college from they may take part in various other 13. McCroskey Hall -----------:---------- ;.5694 (2.6936) ment, but will, at the same time, help. The position carries with it has been added to the show this 1893 to 191G. programs. Several trtps to SUl'- 14. Alpha Gamma.DelLa --------------4--- 2.5247 (2.5217) combine staging and lighting ef'- free room rent, but it precludes week. The act helped the group rounding country are being con- 1~. Alpha Delta PI ------------ 2.:978 (2.4'177) fects to enhance the effectiveness any other paying jobs of any im- Ti('kefs for pe( students who are uuablc se- to capture top honors at the North- to ternplated for later in the spring. 1G. DaVIS Hall ---------------- ---- ..- ~--2. 891 (2.5376) of t!lC music." Berg continued, portance. One of the first requi- cure their copy today may still west Debate tournament iri Mc- 17. Sigma Kappa --- --·--------- 2.3650 (2.4503) "We invite everyone seeking an sites of the position is that the obtain' 011e by inquiring at the Minnville. 0)'1"., last week 18. Delta Zeta ----- ------------ 2.2661 (2.3826) entertaining evening to make tip Isponsor will have free time to de- (I'ash All Sold Out ASSCW office ill U,e AclminisLra- 19 W,,~t HD'I"(' 22402 a party of friends and attend vote to this work. _ Howard Hardin Idaho Be(kons 10 (2~1l68) tion building. Staff members may '3pl'inb :i.utclluuc· Frkla;y, ';: 15 The.;" p(,,,,i~iow; ..rc open to 1 \VSC's [.l1"t"iI Iiekds f.lw M~ll'S Groups f,.,' Howard Hardin, former WSC pick up their copies at the office p.m. in Bryan hall. Admission Greeks and Independents alike and PCC basketball finals at UCLA student and now a professional of llublications at 11 a.m. and 1 Hampered Fusiliers 1. Bet.a Theta Pi ------------------------------- 2.8094 (2.3813) will be 25 cents to defray pro- are a splendid opportunity for in- this weekend have already beel1 comedian, will perform, accom- p.m. today. 2. Sigma Alpha Mu --------------------------- 2.7000 (2,4194) duction costs." service training for those people so!d out accordmg to wor(~ re- panied by pianist Wendell Wil- Look fo!' an important an- I 3.
Recommended publications
  • FB Guide 2021.Indd
    MMontanaontana StateState BBobcatsobcats 22021021 BBigig SSkyky KKickoffickoff JJulyuly 225-265-26 SSpokane,pokane, WashingtonWashington MMontanaontana StateState One of only 69 colleges and universities (out of more than 5,300) rated by The Carnegie Foundation that maintain “very high research activities” and a “signifi cant commitment to community engagement” MSU leads the nation in Goldwater Scholars In 2018-19 MSU students earned Goldwater Scholarships, a Rhodes Scholarship, a Marshall Scholarship, a Udall Scholarship, and a Newman Civic Fellowship MSU is Montana’s largest university (16,850 in 2019-20), its largest research university, and the state’s largest research and development entity of any kind BBobcatobcat FootballFootball The only school to win National Championship at three diff erent levels (NAIA-1956, NCAA Division II-1976, NCAA I-AA/FCS-1984 23 conference championships 6 Super Bowl players, 18 NFL players, 13 CFL players 1 NFL Hall of Famer (Jan Stenerud, the only Big Sky player in the Pro Football Hall of Fame), 2 CFL Hall of Famers 2 CFL Most Outstanding Players in the last decade 22021021 BBobcatobcat FFootballootball QQuickuick FFactsacts MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Name (Founded) ................Montana State University (1893) Location .......................................................... Bozeman, MT Enrollment ................................................................... 16,600 President ..................................................Dr. Waded Cruzado Athletic Director ..............................................Leon
    [Show full text]
  • The Montana Kaimin, October 22, 1948
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-22-1948 The onM tana Kaimin, October 22, 1948 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 22, 1948" (1948). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2365. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2365 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This Kaimin to Bear Paws and Spurs will Mail Your Paper We Furnish Postage—Send the Kaimin Home« THE MONTANA -KAIMIN Z400 Volume XLX Friday, October 22, 1948 DOES MONTANA WANT BETTER EDNCATION? VOTE FOR SI i 52 “Geez, fellas, the place is fallin* apart T* Cartoon by Bill Emery depicts crowded conditions at Montana State University. The people of Montana, by four tana system of higher education. VA for a GI enrollment of 4,273. tana youth are receiving and will t $3,000, his tax bill will be in- strokes of their pencils in election These expenses have increased The 1948-49 estimate of VA funds receive in years to come. If this creased at the most only $4.50.
    [Show full text]
  • FOCUS Is Published Quarterly by the Boise for Prevention
    & I I= 0 •.. Clegg Investments is proud to announce the opening of Washington Mutual ++++ Capitol Plaza. Commercial and residential tenants are moving in now. WASHINGTON MUTUAL Prime space is being absorbed. Great selections of retail, office CAPITOL PLAZA and residential still remain for sale or lease. For information call Clegg Investments (208) 377-3500. Salsa? Believe it. You can also believe the world of personal finance is changing as fast as Americas tastes. We can help you manage those changes. iilllllllllllllllililillll•-----• With investment .In an age when salsa is management for the little guy outselling ketchup, ATMs that pay the last thing you need you for using them. And much is a bland bank. more. To add -----• spice to your finances, call us at 1-800-539-2968. Oh, and pass the salsa. MemberFDlC Key. For a new America ~ Pho B S U C a II i .,_.___. .'. iends cio'&~ Sept. 30 - Oct. 30 D BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. XXI, NO. 4 SUMMER 1996 FEATURES MAGIC MOMENTS 14 A look back at BSU's top 10 sports moments during the Big Sky era. TRAILBLAZERS 22 A group of determined women paved the way for today's female athletes. OUT OF THE LOOP 24 BSU'S AD has big plans for the Broncos as they leave the Big Sky years. P.J. THE DEUAY 26 The radio voice of the Broncos had a fun ride during the Big Sky years. MEDIA MEMORIES 28 Boise sports reporters, past and present, recall their favorite Big Sky stories. DEPARTMENTS FIRST WORD 7 CAMPUS NEWS 8 SEARCH 32 ALUM NOTES 36 FOCUS is published quarterly by the Boise For Prevention .
    [Show full text]
  • TOP 30 Rushing TD’S, Vs the Vols
    www.zatkoff.com Largest Midwest 24 Hour Stocking Distributor for Emergency Service: Hydraulic & Pneumatic Customized Supply Solutions & Inventory Management (248) 473-6820 Seals & Packings VOLUME 6 ● ISSUE #8 OCT 12 - OCT 15, 2016 THE SEC NEEDS TO DEMAND GAME-OF-THE-WEEK THAT LSU & FLORIDA PLAY OHIO STATE By Jim Gumm Owner / Editor of THE BLITZ AT Due to Hurricane Matthew, several games this past weekend were affected. Tulane at UCF was postponed until Nov 5th while the Charlotte at Florida Atlantic and Georgia at WISCONSIN South Carolina games were pushed back 1 day to Sunday October 9th. However, the LSU at Florida game was also postponed but no date has been set to play that one. The big question is when can the LSU-Florida game be played? Should the SEC force LSU & Wisconsin (4-1) has had two weeks to prepare, as the Buckeyes (5-0) invade Camp Florida to cancel their fairly insignificant November 19th non-conference games and play Randall Stadium in a game that will be televised on ABC at 8:00 PM Eastern. this conference game? South Alabama is scheduled to play at LSU and Presbyterian is Heisman Trophy candidate, JT Barrett has been superb for the Buckeyes thus far this scheduled to play at Florida on November 19th. It’s also possible that they could move season along with the depth at running back and wide receiver. If the OSU offensive line some games around and play that game on October 29th but that seems unlikely. I keep does their job, the Ohio State offense is as explosive as any team in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon Asks Labor's Bis^Hops. Asik As
    i ■■ A . : ; . : . ; i . ■ ■• ».■ '.. ,1- : '■ . I •■■' ■ ; • • , .;■ rfrV-'r :- . - ■ ; v*- ■ j :• •. .-r- r ,---- r , f '■ 1 Idahd^sLiargest Evening 68th,year, 191 St issiie TWIN f a l l s ; IDAHO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 TEN CENTS - r r - \ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen- rebuffed earlier this year when at^ budget-writers have shied he tried to secure a 50 per cent away from forcing President reduction in American NATO Nixon to end the Viebriam War forces. ____ ______ _________ _ inun^ately but have endorsed The Indochina amendment MIAMI BEACH (U PI)-The AFIXaO con bringing home one-sixth of/the alw iiivolved Mansfield and his vention voted. Thursday to conUnue-Jabor’s U.S. troops who stand guard repeated attempts to force participation on the Pay Board but iiidd unions against war in Europe. Nixon to set a final date foi;, would not cooperate with decisions of the panel In. back-to-back votes Thurs- wiftdrawal of all remaining until it validates all already negoflated ainlracts dayr-the-Swate-^propriatlpns—American-forW-from^^etnam and provides Justice for all workers. Committee rejected 14-10 one conditioned on the release of About 1,000 union delegates representing ameindment to cut off funds for . U.S. var prisoil,ers. , nearly'-irinillion workers adopted a statement the Indochina conflict but en­ Ni^n signed a watered-down direction that AFL-CIO President George Meany dorsed another 14-13 tiiat would version of the Mansfield,nan and other labor members remain on the Pay require the return of 50,000 of into law Wednesday as' part of Board “ only so long as a reasonable tiope exists the 300,000 American forces another military bill but anr of securing recognition of the validity of .con­ stationed in Europe by'next nounced it had no intention of tracts, and of achieving Justice for working June 15.
    [Show full text]
  • L,O, Ll.,E T, )J.J
    I ~ ) Ski~ 6 '> 'gf51/ , INK ~g 'gp=. .! I, I'W I P> 3 %PE:lii l «8 St 4 / ~ I (VS', ':1 ll<:(:JI ~o P I I kl 1 Sl' ) gy I II@ I ~ Eis I A C Ipj 0 J IBF ~ + %%I15lll~ I 8"'; t& RNIMkl 4I l ggj J pe /k '] 7 I J~ V I 'I t i l d C c g.rj I I i ) ,t ( f ( f t ( J i F~'j ~ ~ I +'.-. < + I ~ ~ ~ ~ l,o, ll.,e t, )j. j, 'I> .. w I .'. <~,f ] ~ 2 Friday,,October 23, 1981 '~ TV request may be considered Senate'efines, The State Board of Education's meeting this equipmeN to the Corporation For Public appoints week in Pocatello-'with the legislature's Joint Broadcasting if the system shut down. Rnance Appropriation Committee ended with Finance committee members Sen. Mike The ASUI Senate passed a bill Wednesday night redefin- , mixed signals as to the future of Public Televi- Mitchell (D-Lewiston), and Sen. Charles sion in Idaho. The finance committee voted to (Chick) Bilyeu (D-Pocatello) urged the finance ing the responsibilities of the consider a request for a spedal appropriation committee members to issue a statement for ASUI activities center board, Editor of $333,600 to keep the state's three stations support of public broadcasting in Idaho, but and approved an appoint- Mary Kirk on the air until summer. The stations con- the committee declined to do so. "Out in the ment to the communications INanaglng Editor cerned are KUID/Moscow, KAID/Boise, and cow pasture I haven't heard the hue and cry," board.
    [Show full text]
  • Convoy Again Stopped by Soviets
    WASIllNGTON STATE DAILY UNIVERSITY Volume LXX Pullman, WashingtonEVERGREEN99163, Tuesday, November 5, 1963 Number 21 u.s. convoy again• stopped by Soviets BERLIN CAP)-Another U.S. "According to Allied proced- Army convoy was stopped by So- ures, communicated to Soviet viet authorities Monday on the military authorities on Oct. 29," road linking isolated West Berlin the spokesman said, "this convoy and West Germany. does not contain sufficient pas- U.S. Army officials said the con- sengers to dismount for purposes voy was halted at Marienborn. of verifica tion. " the checkpoint at the western end Allied officers permit passen- of the highway. gers in large convoys to dismount Several hours later, a ·U.S. and be counted but refuse to do Army spokesman, announced that this with small convoys. a maneuver by the American gar- The Army said the Soviet officer rison in Berlin scheduled for today in charge of the checkpoints, a Lt. had been postponed for 24 hours. .Col. Spiridonov, demanded that 15 This was taken to mean that the passengers of the vehicles dis- garrison had moved into a share mount. of preparedness because of the "Furthermore," the spokesman right are: Lawrence Kunz, Gerald Danquist, Del NEW MEMBERS TAPPED-Crimson Circle, men's Soviet action. continued, "he has stated that it Jones, AI Beard, Dean Kalahar, Melvin Hansen, senior honorary, tapped eight new members dur- The Russians once more de- is the Soviet and not the Allied Robert bids and Tom Kimble.-WSU Photo. ing Watchnight, Oct. 31. Pictured from left to manded that the American get authorities who determine convoy out of their vehicles and be count- processing procedures." .
    [Show full text]
  • Grizzly Football Game Day Program, November 8, 1952 University of Montana—Missoula
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 University of Montana Publications 11-8-1952 Grizzly Football Game Day Program, November 8, 1952 University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "Grizzly Football Game Day Program, November 8, 1952" (1952). Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012. 26. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc/26 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEALE STADIUM NOVEMBER 8, 1952 Vandal Grid Review Idaho’s Basketball Schedule PRE-CONFERENCE Dec. 2—Montain Home A.F.B. here Idaho vs. Montana University Dec. 6—Montana here Dec. 12—Whitman College here Dec. 13—Gonzaga here VOL. XIV, NO. 4 NOVEMBER 8, 1952 Dec. 17—Diesel Caterpillars here Dec. 20—Eastern Washington here Dec. 26—Washington U at St. Louis Published by the Associated Students of the Dec. 27—Tulsa U at Tulsa University of Idaho Dec. 29, 30, 31—Oklahoma City Tourney KEN HUNTER, A.S.U.I. News Director CONFERENCE Represented for National Advertising by Charles E. Jan. 3—WSC at Pullman Thorp, Football Publications, 370 Lexington, New York Jan. 9-10—Washington at Seattle Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Duke' Ellington Is Slated for an Appearance Here AAUP Slates Regional Conference for May First E~Ents,.Speakers Scheduled for R
    A Great Britain film will Application blanks are now be the foreign film to be available in the Evergreen of- shown in Todd Hall auditori- fice for staff positions next 'Duke' Ellington is Slated um Wednesday and Thursday fall. Masthead posts open now April 28 and 29, at 3:30 and are: Editorial Editor, Editor- 7: 30 each afternoon and eve- ial wr1!ers, Assistant news ning. editors, copy editors, report- "Island Rescue" is an ex- ers, feature editors, and writ- ample of British dry-humor ers, Proof chief, proofreaders,_ For an Appearance Here type "melodramer" in which and Exhange editor. Jobs 'to "AI Jasbo" Collins has nothin, no nothin on the WSC campus after the "Duke of Jazz a prize cow becomes an ob- be filled in the sports depart- ject of a World War II mil- ment are: Eclitor, Issue Edit- Ellington" gets through to you and with you short-haired musical enthusiasts, Monday, itary expedition. Or and reporters. Applications May 3. A short on "The River." a are due in the- Evergreen of- Coming with the piano man is his .17 piece orchestra , featuring Dave Black on those documentary film telling of fice by Friday, May 14. hollow cylinders from the jungle. Mr. Black is going to produce a fifteen minute roll on the Mississippi Basin, will al- two base drums. A few so be shown .. others in the outfit of fame are Jimmy Grisson, vocalist; Cat Anderson, and Ray Nance both on the trumpet; Harry AAUP Slates Regional Carney, sax; and natch, Ell- ington on the ivories.
    [Show full text]
  • Idaho Vandals Football Athletic Media Relations | Football Contact: Mike Walsh | C: 208-921-7396 | O: 208-885-0245 | E: [email protected]
    IDAHO VANDALS FOOTBALL ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS | FOOTBALL CONTACT: MIKE WALSH | C: 208-921-7396 | O: 208-885-0245 | E: [email protected] 2018 SCHEDULE 0-0 (0-0 BIG SKY) GAME 1 - AT FRESNO STATE HOME: 0-0 AWAY: 0-0 SEPT. 1 | 7 PM (PT) | FRESNO, CALIF. | BULLDOG STADIUM (41,031) at FRESNO STATE SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 7 P.M. PT IDAHO SERIES HISTORY FRESNO STATE FRESNO, CALIF. (BULLDOG STADIUM) FACEBOOK VANDALS BULLDOGS Record Fresno State leads 11-4 WESTERN NEW MEXICO Record 0-0 (0-0 Big Sky) Last Meeting Oct. 5, 2013 Record 0-0 (0-0 Mountain West) SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 2 P.M. PT Road Record (Streak) 0-0 (W 1) Fresno State 61, Idaho 14 Home Record (Streak) 0-0 (W 2) MOSCOW, IDAHO (KIBBIE DOME) PLUTO TV Head Coach Paul Petrino Moscow Head Coach Jeff Tedford Record at Idaho 19-41 (Sixth Year) Idaho Streak L 10 Record at Fresno State 10-4 (Second Year) at UC DAVIS * Career Record Same Idaho at Home 2-7 Career Record 82-57 (13th Year) SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 4 P.M. PT Idaho on Road 2-4 Website GoBulldogs.com DAVIS, CALIF. (AGGIE STADIUM) ELEVEN SPORTS Website GoVandals.com Twitter @VandalFootball First Meeting 1946 Twitter @FresnoStateFB PORTLAND STATE * SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 2 P.M. PT MOSCOW, IDAHO (KIBBIE DOME) SWX / PLUTO TV BROADCAST INFORMATION at IDAHO STATE * TELEVISION CHANNEL FINDER RADIO SATURDAY, OCT. 6 3:35 P.M. MT POCATELLO, IDAHO (HOLT ARENA) PLUTO TV Facebook Saturday’s game will be produced by Vandal Radio Network at MONTANA STATE * Play-by-Play Dan Hellie Stadium and broadcast exclusively Play-by-Play Dennis Patchin SATURDAY, OCT.
    [Show full text]
  • Granted $96299
    9() t e "Piet IIt feNI Do lt ANIln" I~ IIAr esM OUR 66TH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION 60, NP. 10 yPhUME UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, IDAHO Friday, October 23, 1964 g]VF for," s ru, ]udp I 1 1'„' ]ate e I iI!k I,$ Ie I.l(es > I. uIIIs eu IlamIinl Iletuln k pi ami ]irou 'IICI NIIISie :orilume , In The men who beat the Cou- By FRED FREE]1IAN Argonaut Editor gars, team members of the 1954, 1923, 1924 and 1925 football [,', A musical Miss from Baker, lay'6 squads will be here this week- Ore., Lorna Kipling, ivas chos- ]IA.) end, hoping to see the Vandals pu Monday in a vote of campus Up. down meu tp reign over Homecoming Washington State Univer- aud festivities this weekend, sity once again. Although the songs she sings Jim Lyle, alumni secretary, Wi]. during the summer months when 'tzi, „gill said Thursday that he expected 94, drives cattle and works on 'he the largest turnout of alumni in 2-0, htpr father's ranch may bc the institution's history to watch 2, I 4th(fj@ i]ur ro cowboy lullabvs, the blue- the 65th "Battle of the Pa]ouse" over eyed, broivn-haired Delta Gam- at Homecoming in Neale Sta- to ]; mu Junior who stands five feet dium Saturday. mpu< five inches tall, is no stranger I l~ Homecoming will get under- up to queen contests. way at 6:15 tonight when fresh- ) .,s"I She feels equally at home Jf', men women, dressed in pajam- singing the Sivcetheart of Sig- as, .
    [Show full text]
  • Clarence Streit Spmks
    L r., \..,7 l' J ' .. .\} " i , '1~I.'1'0.} ..."." L T... L'P Y, 1 . J f-I L 1 OR 1- -, "OF o ~l,'~',,\!f'u ~llv. pd' f.cr ' ' NT. State eel:" ~-.:. 1 r r • r," 'Y• 941 . , l - , '. • (ct. 1r 01 W a.silin\:)to Wu b. L; ,s .• ' ~, ..• , • Librat eling they re is nore, .ould UJashingto - ell NO.5 UBT, VOL. XLVID z799 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 ;IN AVE BRUINS, £OUGARS AWAIT Veterinary Building Cornerstone Laid E. O. HOLLAND LAYS OPENING GRID TUSSLE CORNERSTONE FOR VETS Wednesday Marks Program In WSC May Have Slight Edge; Requirement Listed OLD OPENHOUSE Construction of New Wash- Husky-Gopher Battle ington State Vet To Be Great For Advanced CPT PLAN RENOVATED Building Game Requirements for advanced ci- October 4 is the date set for Veterinary students became elat· It's only a matter of hours now vilian pilot training have recently open house, which this year will ed Wednesday afternoon when an- and the first 1941 Pacific Coast been published. Applicants must run under an entirely new ~ystem. other important step in the con- football game will be under way! posses a currently effective private Because the method used m. pre- struction of their new veterinary Awaiting the opening whistle to- pilots certificate obtained through building was taken. President E. vious years has proved unsat.lSfac- O. Holland, assisted by Dr, E. E. night are two eager, determined satisfactory completion of the tory and confusing, 1.K!s will see teams, both anxious to get off to a course in a previous session of the that all boys get in and out of the Wegner, dean of the College of good start for the coming cam- civntan pilot ttalining program.
    [Show full text]