university of oregon

Transcription

© 2007 University of Oregon
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
C
e l e b r a t i n g i t s 131s t a n n i v e r s a r y , t h e U n i v e r s i t y
of Oregon has welcomed six generations of
o u t s t a n d i n g l e a d e r s s i n c e o p e n i n g i n 18 7 6 .
To d a y ’s s t u d e n t s , l i k e t h e n e a r l y 15 5 , 0 0 0 a l u m n i b e f o r e
them, have access to the most current knowledge in
c l a s s e s , a s w e l l a s l a b o r a to r i e s a n d s e m i n a r s c o n d u c te d
by leading researchers.
Ranked fifteenth in the country among public
universities and six th among “rising” public universities,
the university is regarded as one of the “best buys” in
hi g h e r e d u c ati o n fo r i ts hi g h q u a li t y a n d af fo r d a b i li t y.
Tw o U O g r a d u a t e s a r e N o b e l P r i z e h o n o r e e s , t e n h a v e
received Pulitzer Prizes, and eighteen have been named
Rhodes Scholars.
UO students select courses from departments and
programs in the College of Arts and Sciences, six
professional schools and colleges, and the Graduate
S c h o o l . M o r e t h a n 1, 6 5 0 t e a c h i n g a n d r e s e a r c h f a c u l t y
m e m b e r s a n d 1, 3 0 0 g r a d u a t e t e a c h i n g a n d r e s e a r c h
assistants ser ve as mentors, colleagues,
and friends to the
more than 20,000
undergraduate and
graduate students
enrolled at the UO.
A group of Lane
County farmers and
merchants donated
their crops and wares
to erect Deady H all, the
first UO structure, and to
pay professors’ salaries.
Railroad magnate H enr y
Villard contributed
funds to complete it.
The second building on
campus was constructed
with public funds and
na m e d i n V ill a r d’s ho no r.
Designated National
Historic L andmarks by the
fe d e r a l g ove r nm e nt , b oth
still grace the campus.
Today,
the univer sit y’s physic al plant consists
of 3 37 str uc ture s on a nd of f c a mpus a nd is va lue d at
more than $465 million.
T he 295 -acre Eugene c ampus is the state’s c enter
of liberal arts and sciences education, as well as one
of the nati on’s b e s t te ac hing a nd re se a rc h ins tituti ons .
Professional schools in architecture, business,
e du c ati o n , j our na li s m a nd c o m mu ni c ati o n , l aw, a nd
music and dance complete the broad range of course
of ferings, with a total of 268 comprehensive academic
programs available.
University science depar tments are winning national
attention in biomechanics, computers, genetics, lasers,
n e u r o s c i e n c e , a n d n a note c h no l o g y.
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University of Oregon Football
UNIVERSIT Y OF
OREGON
The Lundquist College of
Business has developed
a major emphasis in
entrepreneurship and
sports marketing,
and the College of
Education, one of the
best such programs in
the nation, is home to a
nationally rec ognize d
I n s t i t u te o n V i o l e n c e
and Destructive
B e h av i o r.
A m o n g
t h e
G raduate School’s
m a ny i n s t i t u te s a n d
research centers are
the internationally
recognized Institute
of Molecular
Biology, the
Oregon Institute
of Marine Biology
on the southern Oregon
coast, and the International Institute for Spor t and
Human Performance.
Eve n a s the U O’s ac ade mi c a nd re se a rc h progr a ms
g r ow, s o d o e s th e u ni ve r s i t y ’s r e p r e s e nt ati o n of a n d
c o m mi tm e nt to di ve r s i t y. Stu d e nts of c o l o r c o n s ti tu te
a b o u t 14 p e r c e n t o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y, a n d t h e u n i v e r s i t y
promotes increased diversity through such programs
as the Office of Multicultural Academic Suppor t, which
provides academic and suppor t ser vices to minority
students; the Associated Students of the University
o f O r e g o n M u l t i c u l tu r a l
Center; and various
initiatives, such as
establishment of
the Ethnic Studies
P r o g r a m . A b o u t 1,10 0
international students
from eighty-one
countries represent
about 5 percent of
th e s tu d e nt b o d y.
To l e a r n m o r e
about the University
of Oregon and how
it is transforming
lives, please visit
ht tp: //campaign.
uoregon.edu.
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2007 Media Guide
ACADEMIC S
T
he University’s seven professional
schools and col leg es offer pro grams
that provide train ing to meet spe cif ic
career goals. However, all programs
require a substantial number of liberal
arts courses in order to obtain a wellbalanced education in addition to the
skills necessary to challenge specific
projects.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
The College of Arts and Sciences house the state’s only honors
college, bringing together some of the most promising students and
specially selected faculty members in a challenging academic program
with carefully designed small classes and close advising.
Many of the college’s departments enjoy national acclaim, including high rankings for the psychology curriculum and the forensics
program. The National Science Foundation designated UO as one
of the three original centers of excellence in Science.
The College also offers preparatory programs for the advanced
study of engineering and law and health-related fields such as
dentistry, medicine and pharmacology.
Bachelor’s Degree Programs
Anthropology
Asian Studies
Biochemistry
Biology
Chemistry
Chinese
Classical Civilization
Classics
Comparative Literature
Computer Science
Economics
English
Environmental Science
Environmental Studies
Ethnic Studies
Exercise and Movement Science
French
General Science
Geography
Geological Sciences
German
Greek
History
Humanities
International Studies
Italian
Judaic Studies
Japanese
Latin
Linguistics
Mathematics
Medieval Studies
Philosophy
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Religious Studies
Romance Languages
Russian/E. European Studies
Sociology
Spanish
Theater Arts
Women’s and Gender Studies
•2 Nobel Prize honorees
•9 Pulitzer Prize winners
•18 Rhodes Scholars
Accounting
Entrepreneurship
Finance
Management
Marketing
Sports Marketing
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
The College of Education offers primarily graduate-level training
programs. Currently, educational studies and a fifth-year secondary
school licensee program are the only undergraduate majors. Its
special education and graduate programs are nationally ranked,
and a graduate program in athletic medicine and training is one of
the most popular in the region.
Family and Human Services
Communication Disorders and Sciences
Educational Foundations
Integrated Teaching
One of only 80 universities nationwide whose journalism programs are
recognized by the Accrediting Council on
Education in Journalism and Mass Communications, Oregon is the only institution
in the western United States and one of
seven in the country accredited in five
professional media specializations.
Advertising
Communication Studies
Electronic Media Production
Magazine Journalism
News-Editorial Journalism
Public Relations
The School of Architecture and Allied Arts has one of the nation’s
strongest programs in energy-conscious design and housing research
and an interior architecture programs regarded among the top three
in the United States.
Oregon Students
and Professors
Include:
The Charles H. Lundquist College of Business undergraduate program ranks 40th among
all public universities in the nation, and the
Master’s programs in business (MBA) rank in
the top 10 percent of accredited programs
in the U.S.
Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree
Programs
SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM AND
COMMUNICATION
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS
Architecture
Art History
Ceramics
Fibers
Fine and Applied Arts
Interior Architecture
Landscape Architecture
Metalsmithing/Jewelry
Multimedia Design
Painting
Photography
Planning and Public Policy
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Design
LUNDQUIST COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF LAW
The School of Law has been a member of the Association of American Law Schools since 1919 and was
approved by the American Bar Association in 1923. It
has a three-year postgraduate program leading to a
doctorate degree in jurisprudence.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The School of Music is the largest professional
music school in the Pacific Northwest and one of
the most significant in the western U.S. The school
has more than 20 performing groups, ranging from
a symphonic orchestra to a gospel choir.
Dance
Jazz Studies
Music Composition
Music Education
Music Performance
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Academic Services
The athletics department addresses the primary objective of its student-athletes
with the work of its academic support staff. The academic support team acts as
a bridge between the student-athlete and campus resources, ensuring they are
aware of and use the resources the University has to offer.
The function of the support team is to:
• Advise and assist student-athletes with academic, pre-professional and
career problems
• Organize and monitor a structured study hall. All first-year students are
required to attend study sessions four nights each week
• Trace academic progress using information on attendance and performance
submitted in mid-term grade reports by faculty
• Provide individual and group tutoring and other study sessions among students
with similar needs, assuring questions are answered properly
• Assist with resumes and sharpening job interview skills
• Encourage students to approach its members with problems and questions.
In addition to the academic support staff, the UO provides a variety of other
resources that give students the personal attention needed, both inside and outside
the classroom. Below are several programs that faculty and staff have developed
to help new students succeed.
Early Orientation/Registration Program
The Office of Student Development coordinates the summer program that
allows incoming students to register early for fall classes in a structured setting
with advisers to help with the process. IntroDUCKtion even has a special full-day
program for parents. It is designed to give the student an opportunity to obtain
academic counseling at a time when advisers have more time for personal conferences. In addition, students can address their specific needs during that visit and
also can become acquainted with the many services and features of the campus.
The Office of Student Affairs also operates New Student Orientation, on-campus
internships, parents’ programs and honors and awards.
Freshman Seminars
Freshman Seminars courses offer new students an opportunity to learn in a
personalized setting, to be challenged intellectually, to express their ideas freely,
and to become better acquainted with faculty members and classmates. Only
freshmen and first-term undergraduate transfer students can enroll in these
seminars. Classes are limited to 20 students.
Freshman Interest Groups
Freshman Interest Groups are designed to allow incoming students complete
university education requirements while focusing on an area of interest or possible major.
Students in each group share enrollment in three related courses. One of
these classes will have a small enrollment to give a better opportunity to meet
other students in the group. An experienced student serves as group leader and
coordinates ongoing activities, such as study sessions and social events.
Office of Academic Advising/Student Services
The athletics department works closely with the academic advising office to
face the challenges of college. Tasks such as choosing a major, planning course
schedules and solving personal and academic problems are among those in which
students can obtain assistance.
Students also can seek details on the National Student Exchange Program, which
offers study opportunities at 174 institutions throughout the United States.
Academic Learning Services
The Center for Academic Learning Services has something to offer all students
interested in improving their skills. Individual assistance is available in developing
effective strategies for time and task management, textbook reading and note
taking. The center also offers small classes in speed reading and preparing for
graduate school admission tests such as the Graduate Record Examinations
(GRE), Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and Graduate Management Admission
Test (GMAT).
Office of Multicultural Affairs
Academic and other support services provided by the Office of Multicultural
Affairs include orientation, cultural activities and other types of activities annually
for current and prospective students and faculty. Among its other special services
are a mentor program that pairs students with faculty members, special composition and mathematics courses and tutors in a number of areas.
UO in Prestigious Company
The Association of American Universities (AAU)
is an organization of research universities devoted to
maintaining a strong system of academic research
and education. It consists of sixty U.S. and two Canadian universities.
The primary purpose of the AAU is to provide a
forum for the development and implementation of
institutional and national policies promoting strong
programs in academic research and scholarship and
undergraduate, graduate, and professional education.
Member institutions and year of admission:
Brandeis University (1985)
Brown University (1933)
California Institute of Technology (1934)
Carnegie Mellon University (1982)
Case Western Reserve University (1969)
Columbia University (1900)
Cornell University (1900)
Duke University (1938)
Emory University (1995)
Harvard University (1900)
Indiana University (1909)
Iowa State University (1958)
The Johns Hopkins University (1900)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1934)
McGill University (1926)
Michigan State University (1964)
New York University (1950)
Northwestern University (1917)
The Ohio State University (1916)
The Pennsylvania State University (1958)
Princeton University (1900)
Purdue University (1958)
Rice University (1985)
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (1989)
Stanford University (1900)
Stonybrook University—State University of New York (2001)
Syracuse University (1966)
Texas A&M University (2001)
Tulane University (1958)
The University of Arizona (1985)
University at Buffalo—State University of New York (1989)
University of California, Berkeley (1900)
University of California, Davis (1996)
University of California, Irvine (1996)
University of California, Los Angeles (1974)
University of California, San Diego (1982)
University of California, Santa Barbara (1995)
University of Chicago (1900)
University of Colorado, Boulder (1966)
University of Florida (1985)
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1908)
University of Iowa (1909)
University of Kansas (1909)
University of Maryland, College Park (1969)
University of Michigan (1900)
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (1908)
University of Missouri, Columbia (1908)
University of Nebraska, Lincoln (1909)
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1922)
University of Oregon (1969)
University of Pennsylvania (1900)
University of Pittsburgh (1974)
University of Rochester (1941)
University of Southern California (1969)
The University of Texas, Austin (1929)
University of Toronto (1926)
University of Virginia (1904)
University of Washington (1950)
University of Wisconsin—Madison (1900)
Vanderbilt University (1950)
Washington University, St. Louis (1923)
Yale University (1900)
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2007 Media Guide
MOSHOFSKY
SPORTS CENTER
XIndoor practice facility
for UO Athletics
HOWE FIELD
XHome of UO Softball
PAPÉ FIELD
XHome of UO Soccer
and Lacrosse
AUTZEN STADIUM
XHome of UO Football
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CASANOVA CENTER
XBase of operations for
UO Athletics
McARTHUR COURT
XHome of UO Basketball,
Volleyball and Wrestling
HAYWARD FIELD
XHome of UO Track
and Field
ATHLETICS
FACILITIES
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2007 Media Guide
CITY OF EUGENE
T
he second-largest city in Oregon, Eugene
e n j o y s t h e c u l t u r a l a d v a n t a g e s o f a m a j o r c i t y,
yet the relaxed and unique atmosphere of a
quaint college town. The campus is located a short
distance from the city center and is easily accessible
by foot, pedal power or public transportation.
Appropriately, bike paths and jogging trails
c r i s s - c r o s s t h e c i t y, c a t e r i n g t o s t u d e n t s ’ p r e f e r r e d
mode of getting around the city of about 150,000
people. With the Springfield community just east
of Eugene, the metro population tops 200,000.
Community support for University of Oregon
athletics, by far the most popular game in town,
is unparalleled. The Ducks have set numerous
attendance records in recent years and are
averaging a remarkable 90 percent capacity rate
over the last 10 seasons.
Its ideal location between sea level and ski level
is an attraction. Natural amenities within the city
include the Willamette River running through the
h e a r t o f t h e c i t y, a n d t h e t w o p i c t u r e s q u e b u t t e s ,
Skinner and Spencer, that frame the city at its
northern and southern ends.
Winter sports are close at hand, and so are the
miles of unspoiled beaches and many coastal lakes.
Residents are drawn to Eugene by an excellent school
system and progressive city government. Clean
air and clean water are qualities that Eugeneans
value.
Within Eugene are more than 70 parks and
recreation facilities to provide open space and
organized programs for all ages. Miles of bike paths,
jogging trails, hiking trails, gardens, river walks
and other outdoor opportunities enable citizens
and visitors to take advantage of the area’s natural
assets.
The University of Oregon contributes immeasurably
t o t h e l i f e o f t h e c i t y, b r i n g i n g a n e n d l e s s s c h e d u l e
of major cultural, educational and sports activities
to the area. There are also many indoor cultural,
leisure, education and entertainment activities
available year around.
For example, the nationally-acclaimed Hult
Center for the Performing Arts is a $22 million
facility with two halls (2,500 and 500 seats) that
enable Eugeneans to enjoy a broad spectrum of
entertainment from opera to rock concerts.
Eugene’s primary industry remains lumber
and wood products. However, there is increasing
diversification to other types of business and
industry to create new jobs for a growing and vibrant
population.
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E
EUGENE BY THE NUMBERS
Top 10
-Fodor’s Travel Publications picked the Willamette Valley as one of the
10 “Choice Destinations” in the world
-Eugene’s rank among college towns by Sports Illustrated
-Eugene’s rank as the best places to live by A&E.com
-Eugene’s national rank by Rolling Stone among all college towns for
its music scene, 2003
-Eugene’s rank among U.S. cities for bicycling
Top 5
-Eugene’s rank among college towns in the West by Sunset magazine
No. 1
-Oregon’s overall ranking among the 50 states in 256 categories of
environmental health as evaluated by The Green Index
2 to 1
-Per capita ratio of people in Eugene listed in Who’s Who in America
compared to the national average
175
-Number of parks in Lane County
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2007 Media Guide
O
regon is lofty snow-covered mountains
and white, sandy beaches. It is fertile
green valleys and plains. Oregon has the
most up-to-date cities amid hamlets reminiscent
of early frontier days. The state is raging rivers,
trickling brooks, mountain lakes, dramatic deserts
and the powerful Pacific Ocean.
If America is a land of immigrants, Oregon is
the end of the rainbow for people who traveled
west and found a land too beautiful and promising
to leave. There’s an overpowering presence of
things green in Oregon. The grass is green. The
valleys are green. The towering trees are green.
Everything is fresh, alive, growing. Then, too,
there are the beaches. Miles of pure, white sand.
And the mountains … Hood, Bachelor, the Three
S i s t e r s a n d m o r e . Yo u c a n s k i t h e s l o p e s a n d
h i k e t h e t r a i l s . To s o m e t h e r e ’ s a b i t o f p a r a d i s e
in fishing a mountain-fed lake. In Oregon, some
people gaze out their living room window to the
majesty of a snow-capped peak.
Oregon’s rivers share in the magnetism.
There’s the mighty Columbia, starting as a trickle
in Canada and the building to one of the nation’s
MOUNT HOOD
most scenic waterways as it races to the ocean,
d e f i n i n g t h e O r e g o n a n d Wa s h i n g t o n b o u n d a r y .
The salmon-crowded Rogue River in southern
Oregon draws its share of sportsmen, as well
as sight-seers. For others, no river matches the
McKenzie, which meets the scenic Willamette in
Eugene on its meandering journey through Oregon’s
evergreen forests.
To m o s t r e s i d e n t s , a
large part of Oregon’s magic stems from the fact
that their jobs and homes are right in the middle
of nature’s giant playground. Recreation is only a
small stride from your doorstep. Recreation here
isn’t a weekend thing or 50 weeks of backbreaking
w o r k f o r t w o w e e k s o f v a c a t i o n h a l f a w o r l d a w a y.
It’s available seven days a week in Oregon.
The state’s recreation pursuits are rewarding and
educationally stimulating for University of Oregon
students. In the Eugene area, the recreational
diversity is almost limitless. There is snow skiing
and backpacking in the nearby Cascade Mountains.
Wa t e r s k i i n g i s j u s t m i n u t e s a w a y . W h i t e w a t e r
float trips down rushing mountains steams are a
common undertaking. Bike paths are everywhere,
and there are almost 50,000 bikes in Eugene alone
Spanish sailors in search of a northwest passage
were the first Europeans to see what is known today
as Oregon. Settlers traveling in wagon trains over the
O r e g o n Tr a i l i n t h e 1 8 4 0 s f o l l o w e d t h e m i s s i o n a r i e s w h o
had come in the 1830s. Oregon was admitted as the
33rd state in 1859. Oregon is a state of great natural
beauty with places such as Crater Lake National Park
and the Columbia River Gorge. Its mountains, covered in
forests, make Oregon the leading state in the production
of wood products. The state flower is the Oregon grape,
and the capital is Salem. The origin of the state’s name
is unknown, but one theory holds that it may have come
from the Wisconsin River, shown in a 1715 French map
as “Ouaricon-sint.”
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— equalling one bike for every two people.
D u b b e d Tr a c k C i t y U . S . A . , i t ’ s u n q u e s t i o n a b l y
the running capital of the world, and jogging
trails abound.
Fishing is one of Oregon’s most popular
sports. The Pacific Ocean and deep-sea fishing
f o r o c e a n s a l m o n i s a n h o u r a w a y. A n d , t h e
rainbow trout greet anglers in the McKenzie
every spring. Oregon is a fisherman’s paradise,
capable of measuring up to the wildest fish
stories.
On the ruggedly beautiful and uncrowded
beaches of the Oregon Coast, beach campfires
and nighttime hot dog roasts signal a pleasant
good evening to splashing, Frisbee tossing
a n d b e a c h b r o w s i n g o f t h e d a y. T h e r e a r e
oceanside crab feeds and beachcombing along
Oregon’s 400 miles of rugged shoreline. Private
coves and inlets beg to be explored.
Golf is played at a feverish pitch by young
and old Oregonians alike. The state has more
golf courses per capita than any other U.S.
state. Every inch of the 400-mile coast line
is publicly-owned. Oregonians live next to
227 state parks and 13 national forests.
OREGON COAST
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
CRATER LAKE
PORTLAND - THE ROSE CITY
STATE OF
OREGON
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2007 Media Guide
OREGON AMENITIES
Oregon’s state of the art locker room was completed in 2003 and boasts three 60” plasma panels that can be utilized for video or X-Box.
The $3.2 million project is internet friendly and each locker is equipped with an HVAC air-flow ventilation system.
ATHLETIC MEDICINE
AND REHABILITATION
Oregon maintains two full-service treatment centers at
the Casanova Center and McArthur Court and both are fully
equipped facilities containing whirlpools, hot pack cabinets,
an electric galvanic simulator and diathermy, ultrasound
and rehabilitation exercise equipment.
The staff of physicians and surgeons relish being part
of the team and are available for consultation whenever
necessary.
In addition to team physician Robert Crist, specialists
from Eugene’s Orthopedic and Fracture Clinic are among
more than 20 medical and dental specialists, oral surgeons
and optometrists that serve Oregon’s student-athletes.
Six full-time certified athletic trainers and nine graduate
students staff the athletic treatment centers. Also, the Student
Health Center is easily accessible to student-athletes.
copy services are located on the lower level.
Services at the main desk include check cashing, bus and airline tickets, concert
tickets and payment of telephone and electric bills as well as film developing and automated bank services.
STUDENT RECREATION CENTER
The UO put $18 million into renovating the Student Recreation Center in 2001.
Learn to climb on the rock wall, run on a suspended running track, shoot hoops on one
of the three multi-sports courts, exercise on a variety of new fitness machines. Facilities
include:
• Strength and conditioning area
• Suspended running track
• Multi-purpose courts
• Juice bar
• Climbing wall
• Remodeled locker rooms
• Artificial turf field
• Indoor tennis complex
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
Basic medical and nursing care, treatment for sportsrelated injuries and limited physical therapy is available to
all registered students at the Student Health Center.
Visits to the center’s physicians are free of charge and
laboratory and X-ray services are provided for a reasonable
fee. The center also has a registered pharmacy and offers
immunization clinics. The staff is composed of doctors,
psychiatrists, nurses, nurse practitioners, lab technicians
and other support personnel.
ERB MEMORIAL UNION
Located at the heart of the campus, the Erb Memorial
Union provides a multitude of services for students. Currently, there are four different eateries with menus ranging
from deli sandwiches and hamburgers to fish and chips
and lasagna.
Numerous activities are coordinated through EMU
offices, including all intramural and club sports, including baseball and crew. Billiards, bowling, a video arcade,
computer lounge, barber shop, an ice cream parlor and
LIVING QUARTERS
All new student-athletes are
required to live on campus. The
University Inn is the finest dormitory at UO. Each large room
has its own shower, desk and
telephone and weekly
room ser vice is provided. Each
floor has laundry facilities.
There are study carrels on every floor and mandatory quiet hours are enforced. The
sixth floor is designated as an academic pursuit area with strict quiet hours at all times.
Special lectures and seminars often are sponsored.
Three balanced meals are served daily and the kitchen staff is happy to save a hot
meal or pack a lunch if given advance notice. A snack bar offers beverages and small
food items each night.
During the season, from mid-October to mid-March, the women’s basketball team
takes part in training table with menus carefully planned by strength and conditioning
coaches, a nutritionist and the basketball coaching staff.
A recreation room contains table tennis and billiard tables, video games and a
stationary bike. A television with cable service is located in the lobby of each floor.
Activities such as talent shows, bands and weekend outings afford residents the oppor tunity to meet other students.
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THE MOSHOFSKY CENTER
THE CASANOVA CENTER
The University of Oregon took another step towards generating facilities
unsurpassed in the Pacific-10 Conference, if not the nation, with the formal
dedication of the Ed Moshofsky Sports Center in August 1998.
The first indoor practice facility on the West Coast became a reality,
thanks in large part to Ed and Elaine Moshofsky, with the groundbreaking
taking place in March 1997.
Ed was a 1943 Oregon business graduate and three-year starter as an
offensive and defensive lineman, before breaking into the lumber business.
He started Moshofsky Enterprises in 1951 and became CEO of Fort Hill
Lumber Company before retiring in 1990. His wife was a 1947 Oregon
State graduate and former school teacher.
Formulating ideas for the ideal facility by visiting several similar models
throughout the country, the 117,000 square-foot spectacle was constructed
for about $15 million, which also included two grass practice fields and one
soccer competition field west of the Moshofsky and
Casanova Centers.
Named after Oregon’s longtime football coach and athletic director,
Len Casanova, the Casanova Center provides the football program with
its largest improvement prior to the completion of the Moshofsky
Sports Center.
The football practice fields have
been named after Oregon graduate Pat Kilkenny, while the soccer field is named in honor of Randy and Susie Papé.
Spanning a height of 70 feet at its tallest point, the sparkling indoor
facility includes a full-length artificial football surface, a synthetic four-lane
120-meter running track and the Duck Shop souvenir retail outlet. Not
only is it the ideal solution for the University’s football team to work out
during inclement weather, but plays host to eight of the 16 intercollegiate
sports.
An automated system of nets can be lowered within minutes to convert
the structure into a batting cage for the women’s softball team or provide
a driving range for the men’s and women’s golf teams.
But the school’s student-athletes aren’t the only ones to benefit from
this unique facility. On days in which the Ducks’ football team is playing
next door in Autzen Stadium, the Moshofsky Sports Center is converted
into one of the largest
indoor tailgate gatherings in the country. The
building can hold up
to 5,000 football fans
before and after each
MO CENTER QUICK FACTS
home game.
Project: Indoor Practice Facility
Two years after its
Year Built: 1998
dedication, an expanFiscal: $14,800,000
sion of the modern faNamesake: Former UO football player
cility was completed
and long-time University supporter Ed
to include an athlete
Moshofsky
History: The first indoor practice facillounge, additional meetity in the Pac-10, it provides practice
ing and storage faciliopportunities for the football, softball,
ties, an auxiliary medical
soccer, track and golf teams.
treatment center, as well
as upgraded catering
services.
Oregon also has improved its entire general operations with the housing of
its entire staff on the second level of the facility since its opening during
the summer of 1991.
Serving as the cornerstone of the 102,000 square foot facility is the
expanded locker room for football and weight room accommodations for all
sports. The cost of the two-story structure, which was formally dedicated
on Sept. 27, 1991, exceeded $12 million and the entire Autzen improvement project hit nearly $18 million at its conclusion.
The completed locker room is almost four times the size of the previous
facility. The project’s lower level also includes a modern medical treatment
area, practice accommodations for wrestling and equipment facilities for football and wrestling.
The upper
CAS CENTER QUICK FACTS
floor contains
Project: Athletic Center (weight room, locker room,
offices for all
department offices)
of the deMechanical: 102,000 square foot complex. Upper
level: Athletic offices. Lower level: Weight room, locker
partment’s
rooms, equipment rooms, treatment center
coaches and
Fiscal: $12,000,000
administraFinancing: Cash contributions, Gift-in-kind, Bond
tors, conferfinancing
ence rooms,
Debt retirement (annual revenue): Sky boxes,
audio/visual
sky suite leases ($800,000), Sponsor seat sales
studios as
($250,000). Total: $1,000,000
well as exhibit
Architect: The Amundson Associates
and exposiContractors: John Hyland Construction, Eugene
tion centers
(Structural shell); Elliott-Jochimsen Construction, Salem
(Locker room, weight room); John Hyland Construction,
for UO.
The Pittman Room is
furnished with kitchen facilities and is utilized during the season for training
table where the football player can enjoy the evening meal before departing the football complex.
The construction of sky boxes and the master skysuite atop the north
rim of Autzen Stadium was a part of the beginning of the Autzen improvements. The three-tiered building was accompanied by a new press box
constructed under the roof on the south side of the facility.
Ten corporate boxes, seating as many as 21 persons each, are leased
for $30,000 per year for three years, plus a two-year option. Individual
seating in the 350-seat master skysuite is available at $1,250 each.
The revenue from the sky boxes and master skysuite, projected to
surpass $800,000 per year, was utilized to finance the construction of
the Casanova Center along with sale of covered sponsor seats and giftin-kind and cash contributions.
111
2007 Media Guide
NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT
ESPN GameDay
Picked Eugene as its first-ever stop in the Northwest in 2000, with
the Ducks involved in both of the network’s West Coast visits.
TV Exposure
The Ducks have appeared on national television
networks 18 times in 25 games over the past
two seasons.
National Audience
In its ninth national TV appearance of the 2001
season, Oregon’s Fiesta Bowl win over Colorado
drew a 11.7 overnight rating.
112
On The Magazine Rack
Joey Harrington was featured on the covers
of Sports Illustrated and ESPN The Magazine
during his days as a Duck.
113
2007 Media Guide
DUCKS IN
THE NFL
Kellen Clemens
New York Jets
Demetrius Williams
Baltimore Ravens
Philadelphia Eagles
A.J. Feeley, QB
DUCKS PARADE TO THE NFL
From Chicago’s fifth-round selection of Stan Riordan in 1936 to
Carolina’s drafting of Dante Rosario in 2007, Oregon Ducks have long
been sought after by teams in the National Football League. No fewer
than 189 Ducks have played on Sunday’s in the NFL, 27 of whom were
on 2007 training camp rosters.
Jacksonville Jaguars
George Wrighster, TE
San Diego Chargers
Igor Olshansky, DE
Kansas City Chiefs
Samie Parker, WR
Justin Phinisee, CB
Miami Dolphins
Justin Peelle, TE
San Francisco 49ers
Keith Lewis, SS
Marcus Maxwell, WR
Darius Sanders, DE
Adam Snyder, G/T
Nick Steitz, OG
Cincinnati Bengals
Tim Day, TE
Matt Toeaina, DT
New Orleans Saints
Jason Fife, QB
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Josh Bidwell, P
Baltimore Ravens
Haloti Ngata, DT
Demetrius Williams, WR
Dallas Cowboys
Blair Phillips, LB
New York Giants
Reuben Droughns, RB
Washington Redskins
Anthony Trucks, LB
Carolina Panthers
Dante Rosario, TE
Houston Texans
Enoka Lucas, C
New York Jets
Kellen Clemens, QB
Oregon Players Currently on 2007 NFL Rosters
Atlanta Falcons
Joey Harrington, QB
114
Reuben Droughns
New York Giants
Keith Lewis
San Francisco 49ers
Haloti Ngata
Baltimore Ravens
Samie Parker
Kansas City Chiefs
115
2007 Media Guide
NFL DRAFT HISTORY
2007 Dante Rosario, TE, Carolina (5-155)
Matt Toeaina, DT, Cincinnati (6-187)
Jordan Kent, WR, Seattle (6-210)
2006 Haloti Ngata, DT, Baltimore (1-12)
Kellen Clemens, QB, N.Y. Jets (2-49)
Demetrius Williams, WR, Baltimore (4-111)
Justin Phinisee, CB, Tampa Bay (7-235)
2005 Adam Snyder, OG, San Francisco (3-94)
Marcus Maxwell, WR, San Francisco (7-223)
2004 Igor Olshansky, DT, San Diego (2-35)
Junior Siavii, DT, Kansas City (2-36)
Samie Parker, WR, Kansas City (4-105)
Keith Lewis, FS, San Francisco (6-198)
2003 George Wrighster, TE, Jacksonville (4-104)
Onterrio Smith, TB, Minnesota (4-105)
Keenan Howry, WR, Minnesota (7-221)
2002 Joey Harrington, QB, Detroit (1-3)
Maurice Morris, TB, Seattle (2-54)
Rashad Bauman, CB, Washington (3-79)
Justin Peelle, TE, San Diego (4-103)
Wesly Mallard, S, N.Y. Giants (6-188)
Steve Smith, CB, Jacksonville (7-246)
1984 Steve Baack, DE, Detroit (3-75)
Dan Ralph, DT, Atlanta (6-163)
1958 Jack Crabtree, Back, Philadelphia (12)
Jerry Kershner, T, Green Bay (21)
1984 Supplemental (USFL Players)
Gary Zimmerman, G, New York Giants (1-3)
1956 Jack Morris, Back, Los Angeles Rams (7)
Dick James, Back, Washington (8)
1983 Mike Walter, DE, Dallas (2-50)
Steve Brown, DB, Houston (3-83)
1955 George Shaw, QB, Baltimore (1)
Jack Patera, G, Baltimore (4)
Hal Reeve, T, Pittsburgh (7)
Ron Pheister, C, San Francisco (18)
1982 Reggie Brown, RB, Atlanta (4-95)
Vince Williams, RB, San Francisco (6-151)
Stuart Yatsko, G, Denver (11-300)
1954 Emery Barnes, End, Green Bay (18)
1981 Bryan Hinkle, LB, Pittsburgh (6-156)
Kevin McGill, T, Cleveland (12-325)
1953 Monte Brethauer, End, Baltimore (24)
Tom Novikoff, Back, San Francisco (28)
1980 Terry Dion, DE, Seattle (4-97)
Don Coleman, WR, Denver (8-197)
1952 Dick Patrick, C, San Francisco (30)
1979 Bruce Beekley, LB, Atlanta (10-266)
1978 Fred Quillan, C, San Francisco (7-175)
Reggie Grant, DB, New York Jets (9-225)
1951 Dick Daugherty, G, Los Angeles Rams (18)
Earl Stelle, Back, Los Angeles Rams (21)
Ray Lung, G, San Francisco (27)
1950 Bob Sanders, Back, Philadelphia (3)
Woodley Lewis, Back, Los Angeles Rams (8)
Sam Nevills, End, Chicago Bears (8)
Ted Meland, G, Cleveland (15)
Darrell Robinson, End, Philadelphia (19)
Steve Dotur, G, Los Angeles Rams (25)
2001 A.J. Feeley, QB, Philadelphia (5-155)
1976 Mario Clark, DB, Buffalo (1-18)
Ron Hunt, T, Cincinnati (8-232)
Ron Lee, DB, San Diego (12-322)
Chuck Wills, DB, Washington (17-476)
Stan Woodfill, K, Cleveland (17-486)
2000 Reuben Droughns, RB, Detroit (3-81)
Peter Sirmon, LB, Tennessee (4-128)
1975 Russ Francis, TE, New England (1-16)
George Martin, DE, N.Y. Giants (11-262)
1999 Akili Smith, QB, Cincinnati (1-3)
Josh Bidwell, P, Green Bay (4-133)
Jed Weaver, TE, Philadelphia (7-208)
1974 Jack Conners, DB, San Francisco (16-400)
1948 Don Stanton, T, Philadelphia (14)
Dan Garza, End, New York Giants (15)
Dick Wilkins, End, New York Giants (25)
1973 Chuck Bradley, C, Miami (2-52)
Tim Stokes, T, Los Angeles (3-60)
Dan Fouts, QB, San Diego (3-64)
1947 Chris Iverson, Back, New York Giants (5)
Brad Ecklund, C, Green Bay (18)
Charles Elliott, T, Los Angeles Rams (20)
1972 Bobby Moore, RB/WR, St. Louis (1-4)
Tom Drougas, T, Baltimore (1-22)
Tom Graham, LB, Denver (4-102)
Leland Glass, WR, Green Bay (8-190)
Mike Williams, DT, Kansas City (12-309)
John McKean, C, Los Angeles Rams (17-436)
1946 Jake Leicht, Back, Washington (8)
John Kauffman, G, Boston (27)
1949 Norm Van Brocklin, QB, L.A. Rams (4)
1998 Pat Johnson, WR, Baltimore (2-42)
Blake Spence, TE, New York Jets (5-146)
1997 Paul Wiggins, OT, Pittsburgh (3-82)
Kenny Wheaton, CB, Dallas (3-94)
Tony Graziani, QB, Atlanta (7-204)
1996 Alex Molden, DB, New Orleans (1-11)
Ricky Whittle, RB, New Orleans (4-103)
Jeremy Asher, LB, Washington (7-215)
1995 Dino Philyaw, RB, New England (6-195)
Chad Cota, S, Carolina (7-209)
Herman O’Berry, CB, St. Louis (7-220)
1971 Bob Newland, WR, New Orleans (7-172)
Jack Stambaugh, G, Cincinnati (10-249)
Tom Blanchard, QB, N.Y. Giants (12-304)
Lionel Coleman, DB, L.A. Rams (14-358)
1994 Romeo Bandison, DE, Cleveland (3-75)
Ernest Jones, LB, L.A. Rams (3-100)
1970 Andy Maurer, G, Atlanta (3-64)
Jim Evenson, RB, Pittsburgh (4-90)
Alan Pitcaithley, RB, N.Y. Giants (11-273)
1993 Eric Castle, DB, San Diego (6-161)
1969 Claxton Welch, RB, Dallas (9-230)
1992 Muhammad Oliver, CB, Denver (8-249)
Matt LaBounty, DE, San Francisco (12-327)
1968 Jim Smith, DB, Washington (1-12)
1967 Steve Bunker, TE, L.A. Rams (15-382)
1991 Bill Musgrave, QB, Dallas (4-106)
Tony Hargain, WR, San Francisco (8-221)
1990 Latin Berry, FB, Los Angeles Rams (3-78)
Chris Oldham, CB, Detroit (4-105)
Curt Dykes, OT, Philadelphia (8-217)
Daryl Reed, CB, Seattle (11-286)
1989 Scott Kozak, LB, Houston (2-50)
Matt Brock, DB, Green Bay (3-58)
Thom Kaumeyer, DB, L.A. Rams (6-148)
1988 Anthony Newman, DB, L.A. Rams (2-35)
Rollin Putzier, DT, Green Bay (4-88)
J.J. Birden, WR, Cleveland (8-216)
1987 Chris Miller, QB, Atlanta (1-13)
Clifford Hicks, DB, L.A. Rams (3-74)
1986 Lew Barnes, WR, Chicago (5-138)
Tony Cherry, RB, San Francisco (9-240)
Drew Smetana, T, San Diego (11-298)
1966 Jim Killman, G, Chicago Bears (15)
Mike Brundage, QB, Pittsburgh (17)
1965 Dave Tobey, C, Pittsburgh (10)
1964 Mel Renfro, Back, Dallas (2)
Dave Wilcox, DE, San Francisco (3)
Bob Berry, QB, Philadelphia (11)
H.D. Murphy, Back, Dallas (19)
1945 George Bujan, C, Washington (3)
Cecil Gray, C, Brooklyn (3)
Bill Mayther, C, Chicago Bears (7)
Leroy Erickson, Back, Cleveland (21)
Bill Davis, Back, Cleveland (29)
1944 Bob Koch, Back, Green Bay (8)
Bob Davis, G, Chicago Cardinals (28)
1943 Dick Ashcom, T, Detroit (3)
Val Culwell, G, New York Giants (3)
Tom Roblin, Back, Cleveland (11)
Floyd Rhea, G, Brooklyn (15)
Ed Moshofsky, T, Cleveland (23)
Jim Shephard, End, Cleveland (25)
1942 Curt Mechan, Back, Brooklyn (2)
Bill Regner, End, Cleveland (19)
1941 Jim Stuart, T, Washington (3)
Chet Haliski, Back, Cleveland (5)
Marshall Stenstrom, Back, Philadelphia (9)
Len Isberg, Back, Detroit (19)
1940 Frank Emmons, Back, Philadelphia (5)
Vic Reginato, End, Chicago Cardinals (6)
Bob Smith, Back, New York Giants (12)
Dennis Donovan, Back, Brooklyn (16)
Jay Graybeal, Back, Washington (16)
1963 Steve Barnett, T, Chicago Bears (2)
Ron Snidow, T, Washington (3)
1939 John Yerby, End, Green Bay (15)
1961 Riley Mattson, T, Washington (11)
1937 Del Bjork, T, Chicago Bears (6)
1960 Willie West, HB, Chicago Cardinals (4)
Dave Grosz, QB, Philadelphia (12)
John Wilcox, T, Philadelphia (15)
1936 Stan Riordan, End, Chicago Cardinals (5)
Ross Carter, G, Chicago Cardinals (8)
1959 Bob Grottkau, G, Detroit (4)
Jim Lenden, T, Detroit (8)
Ron Stover, End, Detroit (30)
116
Round-Overall Pick in ( ) 1968-present, Round only 1936-67
Number of Rounds Historically
7
1995-present 20 1960-66
22 1939-42
8
1993-94
30 1950-59
12 1938
12 1977-92
25 1949
10 1937
17 1967-76
32 1943-48
9
1936
DUCKS IN THE PROS
Former University of Oregon football players who have played in the National Football League, NFL Europe
Canadian Football League, United States Football League and World League of American Football (Year is last season at UO • Active players in Bold)
DAN ARCHER—1966
Oakland Raiders
SAM ARCHER—1988
Sacramento Surge
LeFRANCIS ARNOLD—1973
Denver Broncos
DARRELL ASCHBACHER—1958
Philadelphia Eagles
Saskatchewan Rough Riders
RICHARD ASHCOM—1942
Detroit Lions
JEREMY ASHER—1995
Washington Redskins
STEVE BAACK—1983
Detroit Lions
TROY BAILEY—1995
Scottish Claymores
Amsterdam Admirals
LU BAIN—1963
Calgary Stampeders
Detroit Lions
Edmonton Eskimos
ROMEO BANDISON—1993
Cleveland Browns
Washington Redskins
Amsterdam Admirals
TOM BLANCHARD—1970
New York Giants
New Orleans Saints
BRUCE BEEKLEY—1978
Green Bay Packers
Oakland Invaders
BOB BERRY—1964
Minnesota Vikings
Atlanta Falcons
LATIN BERRY—1989
Los Angeles Rams
Cleveland Browns
JOSH BIDWELL—1998
Green Bay Packers
LYLE BIGBEE—1922
Milwaukee Badgers
DICK DAUGHERTY—1950
Los Angeles Rams
RUSS FRANCIS—1973
New England Patriots
San Francisco 49ers
DAN FOUTS—1972
San Diego Chargers
MIKE GAECHTER—1961
Dallas Cowboys
New York Giants
ROY GAGNON—1934
Detroit Lions
REGGIE BROWN—1981
Atlanta Falcons
Arizona Outlaws
TIM DAY—2005
Chicago Bears
Cincinnati Bengals
STEVE BROWN—1982
Houston Oilers
TERRY DION—1979
Seattle Seahawks
LELAND GLASS—1971
Green Bay Packers
LEN BURNETT—1960
Pittsburgh Steelers
JOHN DONNELL—1935
Brooklyn Dodgers
ROSS CARTER SR.—1935
Chicago Cardinals
DALE DORNING—1987
Seattle Seahawks
WENDELL CASON—1984
Atlanta Falcons
VINCE GOLDSMITH—1981
Saskatchewan Rough Riders
Calgary Stampeders
Toronto Argonauts
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
QUINN DORSEY—2003
Chicago Bears
TIM CASEY—1965
Denver Broncos
Chicago Bears
BILL DRAKE—1971
Los Angeles Rams
TONY CHERRY—1985
San Francisco 49ers
British Columbia Lions
Ottawa Rough Riders
Calgary Stampeders
JACK BECKETT—1920
Buffalo All-Americans
GEORGE DAMES—1968
Portland Storm
MATT BROCK—1988
Green Bay Packers
New York Jets
EMERY BARNES—1953
Green Bay Packers
RASHAD BAUMAN—2001
Washington Redskins
Cincinnatti Bengals
BRUNO “BREE” CUPPOLETTI —1933
Chicago Cardinals
Philadelphia Eagles
MONTE BRETHAUER—1952
Baltimore Colts
ERIC CASTLE—1992
San Diego Chargers
STEVE BARNETT—1962
Chicago Bears
Washington Redskins
JEFF CUMMINS—1992
Toronto Argonauts
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
CHUCK BRADLEY—1971
San Diego Chargers
Chicago Bears
DERRICK BARNES—1997
New Orleans Saints
LEW BARNES—1985
Chicago Bears
Atlanta Falcons
Kansas City Chiefs
Frankfurt Galaxy
MICHAEL FLETCHER—1999
B.C. Lions
Toronto Argonauts
VAL CULWELL—1942
New York Giants
TOM DROUGAS—1971
Baltimore Colts
Denver Broncos
Kansas City Chiefs
Miami Dolphins
GEORGE CHRISTENSEN—1930
Detroit Lions
MARIO CLARK—1975
Buffalo Bills
San Francisco 49ers
DENNIS CLAY—1982
Toronto Argonauts
KELLEN CLEMENS—2005
New York Jets
CHAD COTA—1994
Carolina Panthers
New Orleans Saints
Indianapolis Colts
St. Louis Rams
Buffalo Bills
REUBEN DROUGHNS—1999
Detroit Lions
Denver Broncos
Cleveland Browns
New York Giants
ALEX EAGLE—1934
Brooklyn Dodgers
BRAD ECKLUND—1948
New York Yanks
Dallas Texans
Baltimore Colts
ERIC EDWARDS — 1998
Amsterdam Admirals
DAN GARZA—1948
New York Yanks
TOM GRAHAM—1971
Denver Broncos
Kansas City Chiefs
San Diego Chargers
Buffalo Bills
REGGIE GRANT—1977
New York Jets
MICHAEL GRAY—1982
Ottawa Roughriders
Winnipeg Blue Bombers
DAVE GRAYSON—1960
Kansas City Chiefs
Oakland Raiders
TONY GRAZIANI—1996
Atlanta Falcons
Cleveland Browns
Barcelona Dragons
DAMON GRIFFIN—1998
Cincinnati Bengals
St. Louis Rams
CHUCK ELLIOTT—1946
New York Yanks
Chicago Rockets
San Francisco 49ers
NEIL ELSHIRE—1981
Minnesota Vikings
FRANK EMMONS—1939
Philadelphia Eagles
JIM EVENSON—1967
Ottawa Roughriders
TEDDY FARMER—1974
St. Louis Cardinals
J.J. BIRDEN—1988
Kansas City Chiefs
Atlanta Falcons
A.J. FEELEY—2000
Philadelphia Eagles
Miami Dolphins
San Diego Chargers
Philadelphia Eagles
DEL BJORK—1936
Chicago Bears
JASON FIFE—2004
New Orleans Saints
DAVE GROSZ—1961
Montreal Alouettes
Edmonton Eskimos
Saskatchewan Roughriders
117
2007 Media Guide
DUCKS IN THE PROS
BOB GROTTKAU—1958
Detroit Lions
Dallas Cowboys
KWANTE HAMPTON—1987
Atlanta Falcons
STEVE HARDIN—1994
Indianapolis Colts
Rhein Fire
B.C. Lions
TONY HARGAIN—1990
Kansas City Chiefs
Los Angeles Rams
JOEY HARRINGTON—2001
Detroit Lions
Miami Dolphins
Atlanta Falcons
ERNEST JONES—1993
St. Louis Rams
New Orleans Saints
Denver Broncos
Carolina Panthers
RICK KANE—1977
Detroit Lions
Washington Redskins
THOM KAUMEYER—1988
Seattle Seahawks
New York Giants
JORDAN KENT—2006
Seattle Seahawks
RONNIE HARRIS—1992
Seattle Seahawks
Atlanta Falcons
JACK MORRIS—1957
Los Angeles Rams
Pittsburgh Steelers
Minnesota Vikings
JASON MAAS—1998
Edmonton Eskimos
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
WESLY MALLARD—2001
New York Giants
MAURICE MORRIS—2001
Seattle Seahawks
RAYMOND MORSE—1934
Detroit Lions
RAY MACLEOD—1952
Edmonton Eskimos
GREG MOSER—1982
Los Angeles Express
Houston Gamblers
Memphis Showboats
GEORGE MARTIN—1974
New York Giants
BILL MUSGRAVE—1990
San Francisco 49ers
Denver Broncos
PAT MATSON—1965
Denver Broncos
Cincinnati Bengals
Green Bay Packers
SAM NEVILLS—1949
RILEY MATTSON—1960
Washington Redskins
Chicago Bears
BOB NEWLAND—1970
New Orleans Saints
ANDY MAURER—1969
Atlanta Falcons
Minnesota Vikings
San Francisco 49ers
Denver Broncos
LYNN “LEFTY” HENDRICKSON—1967
LACHLAN HERON—1966
HALOTI NGATA—2005
Baltimore Ravens
CLIFFORD HICKS—1986
Los Angeles Rams
Buffalo Bills
New York Jets
San Francisco 49ers
MARCUS MAXWELL—2004
San Francisco 49ers
Hamburg Sea Devils
BRYAN HINKLE—1980
Pittsburgh Steelers
JOE MEERTEN—1989
Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks
Frankfurt Galaxy
SCOTT HOLMAN—1985
St. Louis Cardinals
New York Jets
DICK HORNE—1940
San Francisco 49ers
New York Giants
CURTIS MECHAM—1941
Brooklyn Dodgers
JOHN KITZMILLER—1930
New York Giants
STAN KOSTKA—1935
Brooklyn Dodgers
SCOTT KOZAK—1988
Houston Oilers
KEENAN HOWRY—2002
Minnesota Vikings
Seattle Seahawks
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
MATT LaBOUNTY—1991
San Francisco 49ers
Green Bay Packers
Seattle Seahawks
BERNIE HUGHES—1933
Chicago Cardinals
Chicago Bears
JACK LEICHT—1947
Baltimore Colts
RON HUNT—1975
Cincinnati Bengals
BILL HURST—1975
Chicago Bears
DUKE IVERSON—1942
New York Giants
New York Yanks
JOE LILLARD—1932
Chicago Cardinals
PAT JOHNSON—1997
Baltimore Ravens
Washington Redskins
Cincinnati Bengals
Baltimore Ravens
Toronto Argonauts
STEVE JOHNSON—1982
Denver Gold
Washington Redskins
DEVAN LONG—2005
Carolina Panthers
Cologne Centurions
DEREK LOVILLE—1989
Seattle Seahawks
Los Angeles Rams
San Francisco 49ers
Denver Broncos
St. Louis Rams
HERMAN O’BERRY—1996
St. Louis Rams
CHRIS OLDHAM—1989
Detroit Lions
Arizona Cardinals
Pittsburgh Steelers
New Orleans Saints
IGOR OLSHANSKY—2003
San Diego Chargers
MUHAMMAD OLIVER—1991
Denver Broncos
Miami Dolphins
Washington Redskins
SAMIE PARKER—2003
Kansas City Chiefs
REGGIE LEWIS—1982
New Orleans Saints
WOODLEY LEWIS—1949
Los Angeles Rams
Dallas Cowboys
TERRY OBEE—1989
Minnesota Vikings
Seattle Seahawks
Chicago Bears
HUGH OLDHAM—1965
Ottawa Raiders
KEITH LEWIS—2003
San Francisco 49ers
JERRY INMAN—1965
Denver Broncos
DICK JAMES—1955
Washington Redskins
New York Giants
MIKE MIKULAK—1933
Chicago Cardinals
ANTHONY NEWMAN—1987
Los Angeles Rams
New Orleans Saints
Oakland Raiders
JACK PATERA—1954
Baltimore Colts
Chicago Cardinals
Dallas Cowboys
CHRIS MILLER—1986
Atlanta Falcons
Los Angeles Rams
St. Louis Rams
Denver Broncos
ALEX MOLDEN—1995
New Orleans Saints
San Diego Chargers
Washington Redskins
Detroit Lions
ENOKA LUCAS—2006
Houston Texans
VERN MOORE—1937
Brooklyn Dodgers
SALADIN McCULLOUGH—1997
Calgary Stampeders
Toronto Argonauts
WILLIAM MORGAN—1932
New York Giants
118
JUSTIN PEELLE—2001
San Diego Chargers
Miami Dolphins
RYAN PERRY-SMITH—1996
England Monarchs
BLAIR PHILLIPS—2006
Dallas Cowboys
DINO PHILYAW—1994
Carolina Panthers
Scottish Claymores
New Orleans Saints
JUSTIN PHINISEE—2005
Tampa Bay Bucaneers
Kansas City Chiefs
JEFF STOVER—1981 (Track)
San Francisco 49ers
PAUL WIGGINS—1996
Pittsburgh Steelers
Washington Redskins
Cleveland Browns
Amsterdam Admirals
RON STOVER—1958
Toronto Argonauts
DAVE WILCOX—1963
San Francisco 49ers
BILL SWAIN—1961
Los Angeles Rams
New York Giants
Minnesota Vikings
Detroit Lions
JOHN WILCOX—1959
Philadelphia Eagles
JIM STUART—1940
Washington Redskins
DICK WILKINS—1948
Los Angeles Dons
New York Giants
Dallas Texans
JACK STONE—1959
Dallas Texans
Oakland Raiders
JOSH WILCOX—1996
Amsterdam Admirals
New Orleans Saints
JERRY TARR—1960
Denver Broncos
AL PITCAITHLEY—1969
Edmonton Eskimos
Ottawa Raiders
ROLLIN PUTZIER—1987
Pittsburgh Steelers
San Francisco 49ers
Montreal Machine
London Monarchs
JIM SHANLEY—1957
Green Bay Packers
GEORGE SHAW—1954
Baltimore Colts
New York Giants
Minnesota Vikings
Denver Broncos
FRED QUILLAN—1977
San Francisco 49ers
San Diego Chargers
AKILI SMITH—1998
Cincinnati Bengals
Green Bay Packers
Calgary Stampeders
DAN RALPH—1983
St. Louis Cardinals
BILL SMITH—1966
Pittsburgh Steelers
AHMAD RASHAD—1971
St. Louis Cardinals
Buffalo Bills
Minnesota Vikings
JIM SMITH—1967
Washington Redskins
HAL REEVE—1954
Edmonton Eskimos
Calgary Stampeders
MEL RENFRO—1963
Dallas Cowboys
FLOYD RHEA—1942
Chicago Cardinals
Brooklyn Dodgers
Boston Yanks
ROCK RICHMOND—1981
San Antonio Gunslingers
Pittsburgh Steelers
DANTE ROSARIO—2006
Carolina Panthers
PAUL ROWE—1937
Calgary Stampeders
JACK RUST—1968
DAVIS SANCHEZ—1998
Montreal Alouettes
San Diego Chargers
Calgary Stampeders
Montreal Alouettes
Edmonton Eskimos
Montreal Alouettes
ONTERRIO SMITH—2002
Minnesota Vikings
STEVE SMITH—2001
New Orleans Saints
RON SNIDOW—1962
Cleveland Browns
ADAM SNYDER —2005
San Francisco 49ers
GREG SPECHT—1971
St. Louis Cardinals
BLAKE SPENCE—1997
New York Jets
NICK STEITZ—2005
San Fransisco 49ers
TIM STOKES—1971
Los Angeles Rams
Washington Redskins
Green Bay Packers
New York Giants
WILLY TATE—1993
Kansas City Chiefs
Scottish Claymores
JOHN WILLENER—1959
Denver Broncos
MARK TEMPLE—1933
Washington Redskins
VINCE WILLIAMS—1981
San Francisco 49ers
Portland Breakers
KEVIN WILLHITE—1986
Green Bay Packers
JEFF THOMASON—1991
Cincinnati Bengals
Green Bay Packers
Philadelphia Eagles
TOMMY THOMPSON—1993
San Francisco 49ers
MATT TOEAINA—2006
Cincinnati Bengals
DAVE TOBEY—1965
Minnesota Vikings
Denver Broncos
ANTHONY TRUCKS —2005
Washington Redskins
NORM VAN BROCKLIN—1948
Los Angeles Rams
Philadelphia Eagles
MIKE WALTER—1982
Dallas Cowboys
San Francisco 49ers
JED WEAVER—1998
Philadelphia Eagles
Miami Dolphins
San Francisco 49ers
Denver Broncos
DEMETRIUS WILLIAMS—2006
Baltimore Ravens
CLAXTON WELCH—1968
Dallas Cowboys
New Orleans Saints
CHUCK WILLS—1976
WILLIE WEST—1959
St. Louis Cardinals
Buffalo Bills
Denver Broncos
Miami Dolphins
JASON WILLIS—2003
Seattle Seahawks
Miami Dolphins
GEORGE WRIGHSTER—2002
KENNY WHEATON—1996
Dallas Cowboys
Toronto Argonauts
DARRELL WRIGHT—2005
Seattle Seahawks
DARIUS SANDERS—2006
San Francisco 49ers
TERRENCE WHITEHEAD—2006
Cincinatti Bengals
JUNIOR SIAVII—2003
Kansas City Chiefs
RICKY WHITTLE—1995
New Orleans Saints
MIKE SIKORA—1951
Chicago Cardinals
BRETT YOUNG—1988
Ottawa Rough Riders
GARY ZIMMERMAN—1983
Los Angeles Express
Minnesota Vikings
Denver Broncos
PETER SIRMON—1999
Tennessee Titans
119
2007 Media Guide
SUPER BOWL DUCKS
DAN ARCHER
Oakland Raiders - 1968
BOB BERRY
Minnesota Vikings - 1974, 75, 77
ERIC CASTLE
San Diego Chargers - 1995
MARIO CLARK
San Francisco 49ers - 1985
RUSS FRANCIS
DAVE GRAYSON
TONY GRAZIANI
Atlanta Falcons - 1999
RONNIE HARRIS
Atlanta Falcons - 1999
CLIFFORD HICKS
Buffalo Bills - 1991, 92, 93
PAT JOHNSON
Baltimore Ravens - 2001
120
ERNEST JONES
Denver Broncos - 1998
DEREK LOVILLE
Denver Broncos - 1998, 99
GEORGE MARTIN
New York Giants - 1987
ANDY MAURER
MAURICE MORRIS
Seattle Seahawks - 2006
BILL MUSGRAVE
CHRIS OLDHAM
Buffalo Bills - 1992
Pittsburgh Steelers - 1996
ROLLIN PUTZIER
FRED QUILLAN
San Francisco 49ers - 1982, 85
AHMAD RASHAD
Minnesota Vikings - 1977
121
2007 Media Guide
SUPER BOWL DUCKS
MEL RENFRO
Dallas Cowboys - 1971, 72, 76, 78
JEFF STOVER
San Francisco 49ers - 1985, 89
JED WEAVER
New England Patriots - 2005
JEFF THOMASON
Green Bay Packers - 1997, 98
Philadelphia Eagles - 2005
CLAXTON WELCH
Dallas Cowboys - 1971, 72
MIKE WALTER
San Francisco 49ers - 1985, 89, 90
GARY ZIMMERMAN
Oregon Ducks in the Super Bowl
Appearances
Super Bowl Rings
Most Appearances
Most Super Bowl Rings
NFL Teams Represented
NFL Team Represented Most Often
Most Ducks in One Super Bowl
45
22
4 - Mel Renfro
3 - Derek Loville and Mike Walter
15 - Atlanta Falcons, Baltimore Ravens, Buffalo Bills,
Dallas Cowboys, Denver Broncos, Green Bay Packers,
Minnesota Vikings, New England Patriots, New York Giants,
Oakland Raiders, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers,
San Diego Chargers, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks
San Francisco 49ers (12)
5 - 1985 San Francisco 49ers (Mario Clark, Russ Francis,
Fred Quillan, Jeff Stover, Mike Walter)
122

university of oregon

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