OSU Alumni Association - Your Orange Connection
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Thursday, October 30, 2003 (110 reads)


Maybe you missed out on the parade, or got into Stillwater too late to enjoy Walkaround... or maybe you just were too far away to come home for the America's greatest Homecoming celebration. But now you can remember or see anew all the glamour and excitement of Homecoming by browsing the Homecoming Photo Albums. It's all here for you to see. Click here to visit the http://www.orangeconnection.org/cgi-any/newspages.dll/teasers?sitename=OKTMP&pagegroup=homecoming&htmlfile=newspages2_homecoming.htm"Homecoming Photo Album" pages.

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Bedlam Football Chapter Watch Parties Nov. 1
Wednesday, October 29, 2003 (108 reads)


OSU vs. OU WATCH PARTY LOCATIONS CHICAGO Schoolyard Tavern 3258 N. Southport Located on the corner of Southport and School (near the Brown Line Southport El Stop) 2:30 p.m. WASHINGTON D.C. Crystal City Sports Pub 529 S. 23rd Street Arlington, VA 22202 703*521*8215 FORT WORTH Fox & Hound In north Arlington SAN ANTONIO Fox & Hound Dezavala/Vance Jackson (SW corner) FLORIDA JB’s Sports Grill 4880 S. Kirkman Rd. Orlando SEATTLE Jillian’s Billard Club 731 Westlake Ave N Seattle, WA 98109 206-223-0300 ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Sports Zone AUSTIN Legends PHOENIX Shady O’s 10893 N. Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale, AZ 85254 480-948-1980 ATLANTA Taco Mac Decatur KANSAS CITY Fox & Hound Overland Park and Independence

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Vet Med College Celebrates Reaccredidation, Big Jump in Research Funding
Monday, October 27, 2003 (110 reads)


Vet Med College Celebrates Reaccredidation, Big Jump in Research Funding

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OSU Professor Gets International Honor
Monday, October 27, 2003 (105 reads)


OSU Professor Gets International Honor

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Student Government Association out for 'Bedlam Blood!'
Monday, October 27, 2003 (103 reads)


Student Government Association out for 'Bedlam Blood!'

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OSU Alumni Association International Chapters
Thursday, October 23, 2003 (113 reads)


The OSU Alumni Association has chapters in the following countries:
  • Japan
  • Indonesia
  • Malaysia
  • Nigeria
  • Thailand For more information about these chapters, email Dawn Good at gdawn@okstate.edu

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  • Parade Winners: Residential Life and Community Entry
    Tuesday, October 21, 2003 (108 reads)


    See the winners here!

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    OSU Football Enjoying Time on the Big Screen
    Tuesday, October 21, 2003 (130 reads)


    OSU Football Enjoying Time on the Big Screen

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    Bell Chosen Player of the Week
    Tuesday, October 21, 2003 (94 reads)


    Bell Chosen Player of the Week

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    Homecoming Lobby Decoration Winners
    Monday, October 20, 2003 (108 reads)


    Even the University participates in getting "decked" out for Homecoming!

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    Big Playstation Saturday Coming to Campus Oct. 21
    Monday, October 20, 2003 (109 reads)


    Big Playstation Saturday Coming to Campus Oct. 21

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    Sanders Nominated for Pro Football Hall of Fame
    Monday, October 20, 2003 (94 reads)


    Oklahoma State's Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders has been nominated for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Sanders is on a list of 67 nominees that will be pared down in November to 23 semifinalists, plus two carryovers from last year. A mail vote will reduce the list to 15, and three-to six of those will get the honor. The final announcement will be in January on the day before the Super Bowl.

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    Homecoming Royalty Chosen
    Monday, October 20, 2003 (113 reads)


    King and Queen Named at Game Saturday

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    Chili Cookoff Competition Winners
    Monday, October 20, 2003 (110 reads)


    See pictures from the event.

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    Winners of the Harvest Carnival Competition
    Saturday, October 18, 2003 (94 reads)


    Harvest Carnival Takes OSU to the Children

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    Saturday, October 18, 2003 (102 reads)


    Festivities kicked off yesterday with the traditional walkaround and pep rally. The weather has been gorgeous for Homecoming 2003. It is estimated that more than 35,000 people flocked to enjoy the colorful house decorations and the carnival atmosphere of walkaround last night. This morning it dawned cool and clear as a huge crowd gathered along the “sea of orange” homecoming parade route. With more than 110 entries, the parade was an eyeful. In addition, many colleges held receptions for returning alumni between the parade and game time. The Cowboy football team and the spirited OSU fans met together in Boone Pickens Stadium and the Cowboys made their assault on the Texas Tech Red Rangers with a resulting score of 51-49, Cowboys win! Results of the various Homecoming competitions will continues to be posted as they become available to yours truly. http://www.orangeconnection.org/cgi-any/newspages.dll/teasers?sitename=OKTMP&pagegroup=homecoming&htmlfile=newspages2_homecoming.htm"Click here" to get the latest.

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    Corrections to 8th Annual Black Alumni Golf Tournament Info
    Monday, October 13, 2003 (100 reads)


    The Tournament will be October 17, 2003 at Cimarron Trails Golf Course in Perkins, Okla. (1 mile east of SH 177& 33). Registration/warm-up will begin at 9:00. The shot-gun start is scheduled for 10 a.m. A box lunch will be provided at the turn. Mulligans (also used for door prize drawings) will be $10 each. Prizes will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place teams. Contests include Closest to the Pin, Longest Drive, and Hole in One. Proceeds from this tournament fund scholarships to increase the retention of African American undergraduate students at OSU. Come join the fun and support OSU African American students! “In memory of Steve Hammond, our fellow alumnus and friend” Our sincere apologies for the incorrect information in the Orange Bytes!

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    Monday, October 13, 2003 (101 reads)


    OSU's Homecoming planners created the World's Largest Can Mural (WLCM) on the OSU Library Lawn last Friday, Oct. 10 as part of a highly successful canned food drive. The drive is part of the philanthropy project for Homecoming this year, and organizers have collected more than 30,000 15-ounce cans for Harvest II. The food will be distributed to food pantries in Stillwater and Payne County. To emphasize the success of the drive, each can has a colored square attached to its top. When laid out on the library lawn, the mosaic recreated the 2003 Homecoming logo. The food has been donated by Greek Life groups, Residential Halls, campus student organizations and Stillwater civic groups. In addition, individuals, alumni chapters, families and even one high school cheering squad have "sponsored" a square yard of cans for $50. The mural will stay up during the K-state game day. One of the upper floors of the library should provide an excellent view of the design. Story courtesy of the OSU Public Information Office For a more detailed story, visit the http://www.ocolly.com/new_ocollycom/index_story_show.php?a_id=19985"O’Colly web site." Also, today's events schedule follows: Friday, October 16 Alumni Registration – Beginning at 11 a.m. in the Student Union Atrium, register your attendance, pick up your collector’s cup, find out about activities for the family and purchase Homecoming 2003 merchandise! (Class of ’78 don’t forget to ask for your 25-year pin!) Class of 1953 Reunion Activities begin with a reception in Edmon Low Library. Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the library and your graduation from Oklahoma A&M. Activities continue Friday and Saturday. VIP Reception - This is a private reception for the introduction of the Parade Marshal and the 7 VIP judges, the student executives and their families, the royalty candidates and their families, and members of the Alumni Association executive committee. Peace Corps Alumni Reunion – In keeping with the Homecoming theme, “A Universal Spirit!” the Alumni Association Homecoming Steering Committee recognizes the contributions of OSU Alumni who have served in the Peace Corps and celebrates the opening of the Peace Corps office for the state of Oklahoma housed on the OSU Campus. OSU has placed more graduates in the Peace Corps than any other university in the region. Attendees will ride in the parade and be recognized at the game. The reception will be held from 4:30 – 6:30 PM in the CITD. Black Alumni Golf Tournament – Held at Cimmaron Trails in Perkins. Walkaround – Enjoy the festival atmosphere as thousands of people start at the corner of University and Washington and view the elaborate house decorations. Complete with music, food and games this party is fun for the entire family! Activities run from 6:30-9:00 p.m. “Cowboy Craze” Pep Rally – Join Coach Les Miles, the football team, spirit squad, OSU spirit band and the student body as they get wild, crazy and ready for the football game. The pep rally begins 9:00 p.m. at Lewis Field, north stands only due to construction.

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    Tuesday, October 07, 2003 (112 reads)


    STILLWATER -- James Mulva, President and CEO of ConocoPhillips, announced a $6 million commitment for a new privately funded alumni center to be built on the Oklahoma State University campus and an additional $1.5 million for other university priorities. The $7.5 million gift is the largest corporate gift in OSU history. The announcement was made at the ground breaking ceremonies Saturday, October 4, 2003. "These gifts will help to further strengthen the long-standing partnership between OSU and ConocoPhillips, as well as underscore our continuing corporate commitment to the State of Oklahoma," Mulva said. "We're especially pleased to have the ConocoPhillips name associated with this beautiful and functional new facility. It underscores how much this university and its alumni mean to our company." The new alumni center will be called the ConocoPhillips OSU Alumni Center. Total project cost will be $14 million, and the center will feature about 52,000 square feet of usable space, with nearly 70 percent of that available for university and alumni functions. The modified Georgian-style design will blend beautifully with the architecture of the campus. Frankfurt Short Bruza is the lead architect for the project. PageSoutherlandPage is the design architect, and Boldt Construction will build the facility. "Building an alumni center on our campus is an important priority for Oklahoma State University," said OSU System CEO and President David J. Schmidly. "One of Oklahoma State University's greatest resources is its alumni. The success that OSU has had and its aspirations for the future are related in many ways to the support of alumni and their love for the university. The alumni center will be a highly visible symbol of the importance of alumni to this university." Jerry Gill, Executive Director of the OSU Alumni Association, said the center will be located in the historic campus quad next to Old Central and across the street from the OSU Student Union. "It will be near the heart of the campus, within easy walking distance of academic buildings and athletic facilities, and it will be accessible to students, faculty, staff and alumni throughout the year," Gill said. Distinctive features within the center include "Alumni Hall," which will be a spacious facility for banquets and meetings. It will have sophisticated lighting and audio and video systems for quality meetings and special events. The crown jewel of the center will be "Legacy Hall," which will feature photographs, documents and electronic presentations that will be displayed in interactive exhibits and will provide a fascinating glimpse into OSU's rich history and traditions. Legacy Hall will have a "Wall of Fame" that will recognize alumni that the Association and the University have honored over the years. In addition to the offices of the OSU Alumni Association, the alumni center will house the Emeriti Association of retired faculty and staff and the OSU Visitors Center for prospective students, their families and other visitors to the campus. Leonard Court, Alumni Center Project Chairman and Past National President of the OSU Alumni Association, said the alumni center will help bring the OSU family together and provide a connection for life. He noted that "the alumni center will be a place to honor our alumni, a place to celebrate our history and heritage and a place to call home." Founded in 1897, the OSU Alumni Association has more then 30,000 members and represents 180,000 alumni living throughout the world. Click here to view the http://www.orangeconnection.org/alumnicenter.htm"virtual tour" of the ConocoPhillips OSU Alumni Center. Press Release Courtesy of the OSU Public Information Office

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    Tuesday, October 07, 2003 (275 reads)


    From the sun-kissed beaches of Greece to the glorious art of Florence; from the snow-capped Austrian Alps to the pomp and pageantry of London, Europe’s infinite variety of people, places, and traditions are the perfect setting for a journey that celebrates and educates. Next to a good education, the best investment in your future is a trip to Europe. Before settling into that new job or graduate school, celebrate your college successes with an unforgettable voyage through eleven wondrous countries. Capture the flavor of the cities and the beauty of the countryside, climb the Eiffel Tower than bask under the Grecian sun, sample the delicacies and specialties of Germany, England ,and Switzerland – Europe, in all its splendor, awaits. See the greatest monuments and discover the tiny corners of Europe – let this be your year for discovering the essentials. Essential Europe Includes
  • 23 nights in select tourist class hotels with private bath/shower, double occupancy
  • ALL breakfasts (B)
  • 12 three-course specialty dinners (D)
  • Private tour escort for entire duration of the tour
  • ALL scheduled sightseeing
  • Guided tours in London, Paris, Venice, Florence, Rome, Pompeii and Athens led by a local guide
  • ALL Intra-European transportation on boats, trains, and air-conditioned motorcoach
  • ALL service charges plus local taxes
  • PLUS included bonus highlights Bonus Highlights Welcome orientation * Guided tour of London's Pomp and Pageantry * English Channel Crossing * French Bistro Dinner * Paris by Night * Perfume Factory Visit * Seine River Cruise * Brussels Grand Place * Indonesian Rice Table Dinner * Amsterdam Canal Boat Ride * Edam Cheese Farm * Bicycling in widmill country * Diamond Cutting Factory * Cologne Gothic Cathedral * Rhine River Cruise * German Bratwurst & Beer * Heidelberg Castle * Hansel & Gretel's Black Forest * Roaring Rhine Falls * Liechtenstein * Munich Glockenspiel * Mad King Ludwig's Castle * Octoberfest City of Munich * Medieval Castle Dinner * Salburg Mozart Sights * ALPINE CENTER * Venice Grand Canal Boat Ride * Murano Glass-Blowing Workshop * Florentine Leather Workshop * Lavish Roman Banquet * Piazza Navona * Vatican City * Overnight Ship to Greece * Pompeii Volcano Excavations * Greek Island Center * Toga Party * Athens and the Acropolis * Greek Farewell Dinner Party * AND MUCH MORE! Itinerary Day 1 - Travel to London The Essential Europe begins with an overnight flight to "Merry Old England." (Inflight Meals) Day 2 - London Explore London Town or relax on your free afternoon. Attend our welcome orientation tonight, then spend the rest of the vening at your leisure, perhaps pub-crawling to Sherlock Holmes' haunts with your new travel companions. Day 3 - London Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, and Piccadilly Circus:these familiar names become familiar places on our morning tour. During your free afternoon, horseback ride in Hyde Park, go via double-decker bus to Harrod's to shop for tweeds and cashmeres, see the Magna Carta in the British Museum or have afternoon tea ay Fortnum & Mason's. After dusk, you may want to take in a West End play or attend a National Theatre Production. (B) Day 4 - London * English Channel * Paris Traveling through southern England and Kent today, we sail across the English Channel near the white cliffs of Dover. Arrive in Paris, “City of Lights” to ride along the grand boulevards and view the city’s illuminated monuments and fountains. We’ll dine together at our Fresh Bistro Dinner, then enjoy our romantic cruise on the glass-topped Bateau Parisians, gliding down the Seine through the heart of the city. (B, D) Day 5 - Paris Our local art historian shows us unforgettable Parisian landmarks, including the hunchback “Quasimodo’s” Notre Dame Cathedral. See Place de la Concorde, where the guillotine once stood, and the Eiffel Tower’s steel lacework. We’ll also visit a local perfume center. This afternoon is free for wandering through the Louvre Museum to see the Mona Lisa, shopping at chic boutiques or sampling sinfully delicious pastries at a sidewalk café. Evenings in Paris are full of excitement, whether it’s a can-can cabaret or exquisite nightclub. (B) Day 6 - Paris * Brussels * Dutch Countryside Motor through champagne country to Belgium. Reaching Brussels, NATO’s headquarters, we see the Grand’ Place, a perfect medieval square with ornate guild houses of gold, the Palace of Justice, and statue of naughty Mennekins-Pis. Dinner tonight will be scrumptious Indonesian Rice Table, a specialty in Holland as Indonesia was once a Dutch colony. Then, a relaxing boat ride through the maze of tree-lined canals and under arched stone bridges in the “city below sea level” Amsterdam, completes our day. (B, D) Day 7 - Amsterdam Let the good times roll as we go biking through 13th century Dutch fishing villages along the IJssel Lake beaches. Watch wooden shoes being carved and sample Edam cheese at a cheese farm. Back in Amsterdam, we’ll visit the city’s largest diamond cutting factory. There will be free time this afternoon to tour the Van Gogh or Rijksmuseum, or visit the Anne Frank house. (B) Day 8 - Cologne * Rhine River Cruise * Heidelberg Pass the university city of Utrecht and the battlegrounds of Amhem. Cross the German border into Cologne, famous for the world’s largest Gothic cathedral that was 600 years in the making; we’ll stop here for lunch before heading onto our cruise along the fabled Rhine River, passing steeply sloped vineyards, ancient castles, and the legendary Lorelei Rock. Once ashore we motor to Heidelberg, the City of the Student Prince. We’ll climb to the ruins of the Castle of the Palatine Elector for a bird’s-eye view of Heidelberg and the Neckar River, later we’ll dine on traditional fare of bratwurst, sauerkraut and beer. (B, D) Day 9 - Black Forest * Rhine Falls * Swiss Alps Journey south into the mysterious Black Forest where gingerbread cottages dot the lush, green scenery. Stop deep in the forest, where you can watch cuckoo clocks being made, enjoy lunch and snack on delicious Back Forest Cake. The Rhine Falls, Europe’s largest waterfalls, come into view as we cross the Swiss border. Our route through Zurich brings us to William Tell country and the world-famous resort areas surrounding Lucerne. (B, D) Day 10 - Lucerne Area Roam through scenic Lucerne’s cobblestone streets and walk along the 14th century covered wooden bridges. See the Lion Monument, sculpted in honor of the heroic Swiss Guard of the Louis XVI. Then catch up on your cuckoo clock, Swiss watch, and chocolate shopping. This afternoon you may want to take an excursion up on one of the highest mountains in central Switzerland to enjoy panoramic views that will stay with you for a lifetime. (B) Day 11 - Lucerne * Liechtenstein * Munich Drive to the tiny Principality of Liechtenstein where the wealthy reigning prince still resides in an awesome castle overlooking Vaduz. This afternoon, see the castle which inspired Walt Disney – Mad King Ludwig’s soaring Neuschwanstein en-route to the fun-filled Oktoberfest city of Munich. Free evening to check out the oom-pah-pah bands at the famous Hofbrauhaus. (B) Day 12 - Munich * Alpine Center * Medieval Knight's Castle After a morning in Munich where we see the Glockenspiel chimes, continue to Europe’s largest alpine sports region. Be our guest for three nights of fitness and fun while nestled in the snow-capped Austrian mountains at our Alpine Center. Tonight visit an original 12th century knights’ castle. After our “spirited” Medieval Banquet Dinner in front of the gigantic fireplace in the knight’s hall, find out if the castle is really haunted by medieval ghosts. (B, D) Day 13 - Alpine Center: Excursion to Salzburg This morning visit one of the fascinating salt mines in the scenic Austrian Alps. Later, travel to Salzburg, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s birthplace and home of the famous summer music festival. Walk down narrow streets lined with colorful wrought iron signs and shops in the quaint city where the classic movie “Sound of Music” was filmed. (B, D) Day 14 - Alpine Center: Optional Horseback Riding & Whitewater Rafting All day today is at your leisure; go for a hike in the Alps, take a ride on horseback through alpine meadows, or join the fun and excitement of whitewater rafting. (B, D) Day 15 - Austrian Lake District * Venice, Italy The picturesque landscape of the Austrian Lake District brings us to sunny Italy’s Venice – “Sinking City in the Sea.” We cross the Grand Canal before joining today’s walking tour to the Bridge of Sighs, along a labyrinth of alleys and old-world bridges converging on St. Mark’s Square. Stop at a Murano glass-blowing workshop and watch famous Venetian glass being made. Leisure time may find you on a romantic gondola gliding through the intricate maze of canals beneath arched bridges passing 12th and 18th- century marble palaces. (B) Day 16 - Venice * Florence Through the fertile Po Valley we approach Florence, Golden City of the Renaissance and birthplace of Michelangelo. A local art expert shows us why Florence is considered the art capital of the world. See the Gates of Paradise, the marble Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral and Giotto’s bell tower. Visit the Florentine leather workshop before embarking on free time for shopping, museums, or dinner at a lovely Florentine trattoria. (B) Day 17 - Florence * Rome Travel past Chianti vineyards along the Highway of the Sun to the Eternal City of Rome. Dinner tonight will be a mouth-watering Roman Banquet complete with Italian specialties in Rome’s oldest square by the Tiber River. Following dinner you many want to enjoy a walk through Rome at night and visit Piazza Navona, one of the city’s most beautiful Baroque squares, designed by the Baroque master, Bernini. (B, D) Day 18 - Rome * Vatican City See the historical ruins of Caesar’s Forum and the Colosseum where Gladiators were thrown to the lions. Then on to the Vatican City-worlds smallest state- where we’ll visit St. Peter’s Basilica housing Michelangelo’s magnificent “Pieta.” Stop to toss three coins in the Trevi Fountain to ensure your return to Rome. On your free evening, see an outdoor opera at the Baths of Caracalla or people-watch at a lively piazza. (B) Day 19 - Rome * Sorrento Sunny olive groves line the way south to Sorrento. Perched on the cliffs above the blue gulf of Naples, this is where Ulysses resisted the call of the Sirens in Homer’s “Odyssey.” This afternoon, you may take an optional excursion to the famed Isle of Capri, once the playground of Roman Emperors. (B) Day 20 - Pompeii * Overnight Ship to Greece This morning travel to Pompeii, the city buried in 79 A.D. by 20 feet of ashes and lava after Mt. Vesuvius’ volcanic eruption. Explore the excavated streets still bearing the marks of chariot wheels from 2,000 years ago. A local guide will entertain us with stories of the buried city and its discovery. Then we cross the Italian boot and board our ferry for our overnight voyage to Greece. (B) Day 21, 22, 23 - Greek Island Center Cruising through aquamarine water, our ship docks at Patras. Afterward, motor past olive groves along the Corinthian Sea coast across the Peloponnese to Galatas and Poros. Relax with three days living like a Greek god on the idyllic isle of Poros; try snorkeling, swimming, canoeing, sun worshipping, and more. We invite you to our Farewell Toga Party on the last night. (B, D), (B), (B, D) Day 24 - Athens In the morning we board our hydrofoil and skim across the deep blue waves. Back in Athens our guide shows us the perfectly proportioned 2,400-year-old Parthenon, the Temple of Olympian Zeus and Constitution Square. In your free time wander along the very paths of Plato, Socrates and Sophocles or try out your bargaining sills at Monasteraki Flea Market. Tonight, enjoy our Farewell Dinner with traditional bouzouki music and dancing at a typical taverna of the Plaka District – Athens’ oldest neighborhood at the food of the Acropolis. (B, D) Day 25 - Travel Home Reluctantly we say farewell to Europe and new-found friends. Jet back home with thoughts of planning your next European Adventure (B, Inflight Meals) For more information, please email Anne Scott, Director of Travel Programs at scottea@okstate.edu, or call 405-744-8711.

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  • Click HERE for MVP information and DISCOUNT LINK
    Tuesday, October 07, 2003 (135 reads)


    MVP Information Become a Cowboy MVP at okstate.com and get the most comprehensive coverage of OSU Sports ever! MVP subscribers have access to:

    • Complete rebroadcasts of all Cowboy football games (home and away) and other events beginning Tuesdays at noon.
    • Live video streaming* of soccer, basketball, wrestling, baseball and softball.
    • Webcasts of all Cowboy and Cowgirl coaches shows.
    • Special features on O-State student-athletes.
    • Highlights of most OSU Athletic events.
    • Classic moments in OSU history.
    MVP Cost Cowboy MVP memberships are only $9.95 per month or $99.95 for an entire year. OSU Alumni Association members may subscribe to MVP for only $75 per year. IMPORTANT MVP DISCOUNT INFORMATIOM To get the OSU Alumni Association Discount, you must be a current, paid member of the Association. In addition, you must register, or already be registered on the Alumni Association ORG website (this site). To register, click at the top of the page on "Register for Site" and follow the instructions. You will need your membership number. If you have already registered with the website, http://www.okstatealumni.org/htmembers/athletics.htm"click here." You will receive a login screen asking for your username and password. Once that has been accepted, you will be passed through to the discount page. Attn: Regarding Radio Broadcasts Cowboy Sports Properties, a division of Learfield Sports, holds the exclusive rights to broadcast football, basketball, wrestling and baseball games over the radio, as they have for the past three years. This year, they have contracted with Yahoo broadcast to make the radio broadcasts available over the Internet. Yahoo decided two days prior to the first game that they were going to charge for this service. This will be the only year that OSU fans will have to pay to listen to audio broadcasts of games, and Yahoo was not willing to work with us to make the audio available for free to Cowboy MVP members.


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    OSU vs. Kansas State Watch Party Locations
    Friday, October 03, 2003 (107 reads)


    Alaska Chapter The Peanut Farm Old Seward HWY Anchorage Cactus Cowboys (Phoenix Chapter) Shadey O’s NE corner of Scottsdale Rd and Shea in Safeway Shopping Center. Denver Chapter Fox and Hound Burgundy Room 5170 E. Arapahoe Littleton, CO 80122 720.493.0111 jdfennell.msn.com Houston Chapter SRO’s Champions Near Willowbrook Mall http://srosportsbar.com Kansas City Chapter Fox and Hounds Overland Park and Independence Washington DC Chapter Crystal City Sports Pub 529 S. 23rd Street Arlington, VA 22202 703.521.8215 Wdpricey@aol.com New York City Chapter The Back Page Sports Bar ~ 1472 Third Avenue @ 83rd St. 212-570-5800 ~ www.backpagebar.com

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    Traveling Cowboys in Scotland
    Thursday, October 02, 2003 (142 reads)


    The OSU Alumni Association Traveling Cowboys recently went on the AHI Alumni College in Scotland trip. Some of our alums were thoughtful enough to send us a photo. Pictured, from left to right are Dr. Les Boyer and wife Patricia of Fort Garland, CO; Lynda Lucas and her daughter Ashlea of Cheyenne, OK; Larry Smith and wife Patricia of Kettle Falls, WA. The photo was taken near Crianlarich in the Highlands.

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