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Joe Paterno & the Greatest Head Coach in Every BCS Program's History
By Dan Vasta ,
Coaches in collegiate sports are often looked at as legends for the longevity they have with their respected programs.
Pacing the sidelines on an autumn Saturday afternoon in front of 80,000-plus screaming fans is not something any coach in any sport can talk about—other than college football.
Some coaches may only have the privilege of gracing those sidelines for a few seasons whereas some legends have had the honor of running out of that tunnel for a number of decades.
Recognizing Joe Paterno, here are your greatest coaches of every current BCS program of all-time.
Career Record: 323-85-17 (76%)
There is no doubt who the most recognizable coach in the history of college football is. Former Alabama legend Paul "Bear" Bryant is one of the true symbols of why college football may be the greatest sport in the world.
Gracing the sidelines with his houndstooth hat for 25 illustrious years with Alabama was just one of the numerous reasons to love coach "Bear" Bryant.
He forever changed the way we look at college football with all of his accomplishments, including 14 SEC Championships and six national championships ('61, '64, '65, '73, '78, '79). He took over the Tide in 1958 and went on to reach 24 consecutive bowl games.
"Bear" changed his team as society changed. His first three national championships were won with all white players; his last three were integrated.
He treated every player with the same amount of respect, saying he only had football players and nothing more. The legend stated it best saying, "I ain't nothing, but a winner."
On the day of his death (1/26/83), the only piece of jewelry he had on or ever wore was a gold ring that read, "Junction Boys."
He won a conference title during four years at Texas A&M, and he also won a SEC Championship in his eight prior seasons with Kentucky (60-23-6).
At every home game in Tuscaloosa, the Crimson Tide commemorates Paul "Bear" Bryant on the jumbotron. Former Florida Gators coach Urban Meyer says that is what he remembers most about coaching in the SEC.
Career Record: 255-49-3 (83%)
Coaching in Lincoln for a quarter of a century, Osborne was known as the "model of consistency" by never earning less than nine wins in a season on top of his 13 conference and three national championships ('94, '95, '97).
Maybe the most recognizable stat was the way he finished his career off at Nebraska. Osborne's record in his final five seasons was an incredible 60–3 (95 percent), which remains the best finish to any coaching tenure in the history of the sport.
His final game was in the final season before the BCS began. He would go on to defeat Tennessee 42-17 in the 1998 Orange Bowl.
Osborne is Nebraska football but also much more. He left his own mark on college football, dominating both lines of scrimmage. Most notable was his unstoppable rushing attack led in part by college football legends Tommy Frazier ('94, '95 titles) and Mike Rozier ('83 Heisman).
The current day athletic director of Nebraska never failed to lead his team to a top-25 postseason ranking and stands as one of the all-time greats in all of sports history.
Career Record: 377-129-4 (74%)
Bobby "Dag Gummit" Bowden is among the greatest coaches of all time due to his longevity and numerous of accomplishments with the Florida State Seminoles.
He took over a brand new Seminole program and turned them into a national powerhouse program that had 34 illustrious seasons.
Tallahassee grew to love Bowden after he led them to what is, in my opinion, the greatest college football fact of all time.
Bowden's 14 consecutive seasons (1987-2000) of top-four postseason finishes is something that no coach in history will never achieve in their lives.
In that time span, Bowden won nine conference championships, two national championships ('94, '99) and an untouchable and unforgettable 152-19-1 (88 percent) record.
It was sad to see Bowden call it quits in 2009 after 44 career seasons, but he will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the greatest of all time.
Career Record: 198-35-12 (80%)
Lloyd Carr was a legend in his own right, and Bo Schembechler will always be an icon as well, but Fielding Yost is the best Michigan coach in the history of the program.
The man known for his "Point-A-Minute" squads from 1901-1905 made his illustrious career as one of the best of all time.
During his 25-year tenure at Michigan, he went 165-29-10. But during those four years from 1901-1905, he went an unstoppable 55-1-1 by outscoring the competition 2,821 to 42.
He won four national championships during those four seasons, and he eventually got back to the promised land after struggling for about a decade by winning two more national championships in 1918 and 1923.
A total of six national championships and 10 Big Ten championships makes Yost one of the all-time Big Ten greats as well as one of the upper echelon coaches in the history of college football.
Career Record: 145-29-4 (81%)
Bud Wilkinson may have only coached for 17 seasons, but he accomplished more in that time than nearly any other coach in the history of the sport.
The Oklahoma Sooners were fortunate enough to have the legend in Norman, where he went on to win 14 conference championships (13 straight '47-'59) and three national championships ('50, '55, '56).
His Sooners walked right through the Big Big Six/Seven/Eight Conference posting a 93-9-3 record. In those 13-straight conferences, he lost just once to Texas.
The domination did not end there as he won four Orange Bowls and two Sugar Bowls in his 17-year career.
The legend holds the record for most consecutive home victories (47).
Fun Fact: Bud Wilkinson, Bob Stoops, Barry Swizter and Bennie Owen remain the only group of coaches to have won 100 or more games for one school.
Career Record: 238-61-10 (58%)
Winning 13 Big Ten championships and five national championships ('54, '57, '61, '68, '70) ranks Woody Hayes as arguably the best Buckeye and Big Ten coach of all time.
Going 152-37-7 is simply crazy in the Big Ten. Though he knocked himself out of a job after the 1978 Gator Bowl when he punched Charlie Bauman, Hayes remains among the elites.
Hayes was known for his on-the-field rivalry with Michigan legend Bo Schembechler.
But Hayes did more than just post a 4-5-1 record against Bo. He revolutionized the Big Ten and made his mark throughout his 33 years of coaching.
Career Record: 173-31-12 (80%)
Tennessee Volunteers stadium is named after Robert Neyland.
Neyland is one of the more accomplished coaches in the history of college football and is the greatest Vols coach to ever live.
His 173 wins out of 216 games ranks first, but the numbers do not stop there. He had six undefeated seasons, nine undefeated regular seasons, seven conference championships and four national championships.
Neyland even reeled off wining streaks of 33, 28, 23, 19 and 14 games during his stay at Knoxville. This legend was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1956.
Career Record: 319-106-32 (69%)
Having helped start the American football organization, Pop Warner Little Scholars might be one of his better accomplishments. But his 44 seasons ranks among the best of all time.
Three hundred and nineteen victories with six different schools (Georgia, Cornell, Carlisle, Pittsburgh, Stanford and Temple) is quite the accomplishment, but he also won four national championships.
He kicked some tail at Carlisle (114-42-8) and posted a record of 60-12-4 at Pittsburgh where he won three national championships (1915, 1916, 1918).
Warner then went on to win three conference championships and one national championship (1926) with Stanford (1924-1932). He was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951.
Career Record: 127-40-8 (72%)
During his 16-year tenure with the USC Trojans, McKay won nine conference championships in the Pac-8, including eight Rose Bowl appearances.
He won four national championships ('62, '67, '72, '74) on top of his five Rose Bowl victories. There should be no doubt that he ranks among the best ever.
McKay was a legend in his own right, and after his final season in 1975, he left to coach in the NFL with the Tampa Bay Bucs.
The stamp he left on college football will forever be remembered after he was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1988.
Career Record: 186-70-18 (67%)
Having the Heisman Trophy named after him might just be all you need to know about this innovator. John Heisman became one of the most popular and accomplished coaches in the late 1800s.
Whether it was Oberlin (1892-1894), Auburn (1895-1899), Clemson (1900-1903), Georgia Tech (1904-1919), Penn (1920-1922), Washington & Jefferson (1923) or Rice (1924-1927), Heisman played and coached for a very long time.
Besides football, he even took part in basketball, baseball and track & field during his long tenure of coaching. He is well known for legalizing the the forward pass in 1906 and even started the pulling of guards on the offensive line.
Heisman would go on to win three conference championships (two others with Clemson, five total) and three national championships with Georgia Tech.
Career Record: 184-60-5 (73%)
Forever remembered in Texas Longhorn history, Royal accomplished far more than having the stadium renamed after him.
He once played for the Oklahoma Sooners under Bud Wilkinson, but got his third coaching opportunity with the Texas Longhorns back in 1957.
The previous season the Longhorns went just 1-9-1, so Royal stepped into a bad situation. However, it did not take him any time to turn around Texas football. He went 6-4-1 in his first season and in just his third season he would go on to win the Southwest championship, posting a 9-2 record.
He eventually won a total of 11 conference championships, but it was his three national championships ('63, '69, '70) that will forever keep him as a college football great and a Longhorn legend.
Career Record: 153-65-12 (66%)
Bernie Bierman may be the least known all-time great I have ever (or never) heard about. While his first coaching job was in 1919 with Montana, he eventually rose to the top and got his opportunity with Minnesota.
It was during his first tenure with the Minnesota Golden Gophers (1932-1941) that Bierman ended up winning eight conference championships and five national championships.
Before he coached at Minnesota, he also was at Tulane for a few seasons (1927-1931) and won three conference championships.
He retired from coaching back in 1950 and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1955. Bierman remains one of the least talked about coaches of all time, yet he easily ranks among the best.
Career Record: 201-77-10 (70%)
Vince Dooley was a legend during his 25-year stay in Athens. The Georgia Bulldogs won six Southeastern Conference titles under Dooley, and, in 1980, he won them their fifth-ever national championship.
Dooley would go on to post seven top-10 finishes as well as 14 top-25 rankings. His best and most notable player was the 1980 Heisman Trophy winner Hershel Walker, which many to this day still consider the greatest college football player of all time.
We should also not forget that Dooley was very successful in the toughest conference in America with a record of 104-42-4 (69 percent) in the SEC.
Career Record: 197-75-2 (71%)
Steve Spurrier has coached for 22 seasons for three different programs, including Duke ('87-'89), Florida ('90-'01) and South Carolina ('05-present).
He is known for developing quarterbacks—arguably better than any coach in the past few decades.
Going to 17 bowl games and two BCS Bowls makes for an impressive resume. But an illustrious 11 straight top-12 finishes and nine-win seasons is a record that may not be touched for quite some time at Florida.
He won that coveted national championship in 1996 by demolishing Florida State in a rematch from their regular season finale loss.
During his time at Florida he also never finished worse than second place in the East. He brought South Carolina back to national relevance, looking for consecutive top-25 finishes.
Career Record: 251-121-4 (66%)
Currently in his 31st season as a collegiate coach (25th at VT), Frank Beamer is putting on a display of perfection. He is known as the new "model of consistency" since he has won 10 or more games for seven straight seasons.
Although he has gone just 1-3 in BCS Bowls in the past seven seasons, it is better than not getting to a BCS Bowl at all.
Beamer has won seven conference championships at Virginia Tech (eight in total, counting Murray State) along with five BCS Bowls. He has carried the ACC during its recent struggles as a BCS conference.
The hope is that Florida State, Miami, Clemson or Georgia Tech can step it up instead of Beamer reaching a BCS Bowl every season.
Career Record: 171-49-10 (74%)
Wallace Wade was a legend for both the Alabama Crimson Tide (1923-1930) and the Duke Blue Devils (1931-1941, 1946-1950). He ended up winning 10 Southern Conference championships—six with Duke and four with Alabama.
He ended up going to a total of five Rose Bowls while winning three national championships with the Tide ('25, '26, '30). His 61-13-3 record (79 percent) with Alabama was the start of a College Football Hall of Fame career (inducted 1955).
Though his tenure was interrupted by World War II, he still had a respectable 110-36-7 record (71 percent) through 16 seasons. Besides Duke renaming its stadium in 1967 to Wallace Wade Stadium, this legend ranks among the greatest in his era and beyond.
Career Record: 151-74-8 (64%)
Getting inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2000 automatically puts Terry Donahue on this list. Without winning a national championships does he belong higher on this list?
During his 20-year tenure at UCLA, his Bruins shared or won five conference championships with four Rose Bowl appearances.
He won in three of those four Rose Bowls, which looks great on the resume. But never finishing inside the top four in the final postseason rankings makes you scratch your head a bit.
His teams had the talent to get up there and eventually play for a national championship, but they always stumbled and lost at least one game.
UCLA's best season with Donahue was in 1982—he beat Bo's Michigan Wolverines in the Rose Bowl. If it were not for a tie against Arizona and a three point loss to 10th ranked Washington, perhaps the Bruins would have played for all the marbles.
Still, Donahue was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2000.
Career Record: 198-72-23 (67%)
Dana X. Bible won nearly 200 games in his career. In 1919, his Texas A&M Aggies went undefeated—and outscored the opposition 275-0.
He actually started with Mississippi State (1913-1915) before moving to LSU for one season (1-0-2). Then, in just his first season with Texas A&M he went on to win the Southwest Conference, going a perfect 8-0.
The following year he won his lone national championship. Bible left College Station with a ridiculous 72-19-9 record (72 percent).
In eight seasons at Nebraska (1929-1936), he won six conference championships before he coached Texas (1937-1946), where he won another three conference championships.
Bible was a winner wherever he ended up and was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951.
Career Record: 178-76-3 (69%)
A three-time coach-of-the-year winner (1977, 1984, 1991), Don James set a then-Pac-10 record in 1992 with 98 conference victories.
He actually started his career coaching Gary Pinkel and Nick Saban at Kent State (1971-1974).
He went just 25-19-1, but he did win a MAC championship in 1972. He was then the head coach at Washington (1975-1992) where he appeared in six Rose Bowls ('77, '80, '81, '90, '91, '92).
James finished in the final postseason top 10 seven times with the Huskies, posting just one losing season.
Not only is he still the winningest coach in school history, but also James achieved the greatest feat of them all, winning the 1991 national championship.
The Huskie legend won 22 consecutive games from 1990-1992, and it was in 1997 when he was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame.
Career Record: 149-62-6 (68%)
Before retiring as the Arkansas Razorbacks athletic director in 2007, Frank Broyles had accomplished a ton as a coach many decades prior.
He had a one-year stay with Missouri (1957) where he went 5-4-1, but it was the time he spent at Arkansas (1958-1976) that made him one of the all-time greats in SEC history.
Posting just two losing seasons, Broyles would win seven SWC championships ('59, '60, '61, '64, '65, '68, '75) and one national championship (1964).
Nine finishes in the final postseason top-10 rankings only added to Broyles' legacy. The assistant coach of the year is named after Broyles for all the dedication and success he had in the 50s, 60s and 70s.
It was in 1983 when Broyles was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame.
Career Record: 165-118-12 (56%)
Howard's Rock at Clemson University is one of the finest traditions in all of collegiate sports, and it is all thanks to Frank Howard.
One of the true legends of the sport in the late 40s and throughout the 50s and 60s, Howard won eight conference championships at Clemson.
In six seasons his Tigers finished in the top-20 postseason rankings. None was better than his 1948-1949 squad that went a perfect 11-0.
He went on to become the 15th-winningest coach of all time, and he was enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1989.
Career Record: 176-83-7 (66%)
Jordan Hare Stadium is named after Ralph Jordan and Cliff Hare (a player on Auburn's first team ever in1890). That is what a program will do for you when you are the winningest coach in school history.
Jordan won the SEC and national championship in 1957 with a 10-0 record. Though he never ended up winning another conference championship, his 150 wins in 25 seasons was no easy task.
He also coached basketball at Auburn ('33-'42, '45-'46) and at Georgia ('46-'50). However, the year was 1982 when Ralph "Shug" Jordan was finally named to the College Football Hall of Fame.
Career Record: 118-73-4 (60%)
Barry Alvarez had a ton of longevity with the Wisconsin Badgers. He spent 16 seasons in Madison and made the most of it, despite never playing for a national championship.
He went on to win three Big Ten and Rose Bowl championships ('93, '98, '99), and he finished strong, going 19-6 to close out his career in his final two seasons.
In those seasons, the Badgers finished 17th and 15th in the nation—with an upset victory over Auburn in the Capital One Bowl as the final game in Alvarez's career.
He is currently the Wisconsin athletic director and was elected into the College Football Hall of Fame back in 2010.
Jimmy Johnson had a run with the Miami Hurricanes in the late 80s where he went 81-34-3, including his 12-0, 1987 national championship season.
There have been several great Canes in the past, such as Larry Coker, Dennis Erickson and, of course, Howard Schnellenberger (all won a national championship, Erickson won two).
Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1986, Charles McClendon went 137-59-7 during his 18-season tenure at Baton Rouge.
He also went to 13 bowls, won the SEC Coach of the Year twice and had five top-10 finishes.
Dan McGugin has had the longest tenure for the Vanderbilt Commodores, and he was very successful. He finished with a record of 197 wins, 55 losses and 19 ties.
This also includes (at least a share of) ten conference titles and just two losing seasons. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951.
Winning the SWC Coach of the Year in three consecutive seasons ('85-'87) automatically gave Jackie Sherrill the confidence to succeed at Mississippi State.
He then coached for 13 seasons in Starksville, leading them to six bowls. Although he never won a division title in the SEC West he ended up with a respectable record of 75-75-2.
Urban Meyer had a magical two seasons in Salt Lake (22-2), but no coach stacks up well against legendary Utes coach Ike Armstrong.
Armstrong coached from 1925-1949 and ended up with 13 conference titles while posting a dominating 108-24-8 record in conference play.
His career finish on a tough note while going 2-7-1 in in 1949, but that does not take anything away from the Hall of Famer (1957). Armstrong's career record was an unprecedented 141-55-15 at Utah.
Bill McCartney went 93-55-5 during his tenure at Colorado (1982-1994), but he also won three Big Eight conference titles ('89, '90, '91).
It was in 1990 when his Buffaloes went 11-1-1 and won the AP National Championship with his 10-9 victory over Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl.
Frank Kush was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1995, but he was the most successful Sun Devil during his tenure in Tempe (1958-1979).
Nine conference titles was remarkable for the program he took over, but his Sun Devils were nearly as good as it got from 1970-1973.
During that time, ASU won four consecutive bowls (Peach and Fiesta three straight times) and finished no worse than No. 13 in the AP or Coaches Poll.
Dick Tomey was recently coaching San Jose State (2005-2009), but his career at Arizona makes him the obvious choice for the Wildcats.
He went 95-64-4 and appeared in seven bowls, which was not an easy thing to do back in the 80s and 90s. Tomey's best season was in 1998, when they went 12-1, which put them fourth in the country after their Holiday Bowl victory over Nebraska.
Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame back in 1991, Tommy Prothro won three conference title during a fairly short tenure at Oregon State (1955-1964).
Although he lost both Rose Bowl appearances ('56, '64), that did not put a damper on a very successful career. (He encountered just one losing season.)
Mike Bellotti coached for 14 seasons in Eugene (1995-2008) and nearly won a national championship back in 2001.
His Ducks finished second in both polls after dismantling Colorado in the Fiesta Bowl, 38-16. Bellotti really put the Ducks on the map, as he ended up with an astonishing record of 116-55 (72-43 conference).
Andy Smith was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame back in 1951, after leading the Bears to a successful ten years.
Smith went 74-16-7, but his remarkable conference record of 26-8-2 is also astonishing. Also, it may be important to throw in his three straight national championship seasons ('20, '21, '22), during which Cal went 27-0-1.
Pappy Waldorf was a legendary Northwestern coach that was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1966.
His tenure at Northwestern (1935-1946) did not feature total domination since he went 49-45-7, but he did have three top-ten finishes ('36, '40, '43).
Northwestern went 7-1 overall and 6-0 in the Big Ten in 1936 (and finished seventh in the AP writers' poll).
Duffy Daughtery was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1984; he had a magical 19 seasons in East Lansing.
His Spartans went 109-69-5 with two national championships ('65, '66). Although they were ranked just No. 2 by the Coaches and AP Poll, MSU was given a share of the title alongside Notre Dame since they tied (Game of the Century).
Many forget what Duffy accomplished, but he remains a Michigan State and Big Ten icon since he is one of the most underrated and accomplished coaches out there.
Hayden Fry was a Hall of Fame inductee (2003), but really transcended Hawkeye football. He gets a bad rap since the three Big Ten titles he won ('81, '85, '90) happened to turn into losses in the Rose Bowl.
Still, Fry went 98-61-5 in the Big Ten and posted an amazing career record (143-89-6). He also turned some of his former assistants into superb coaches (Bob Stoops, Mike Stoops, Chuck Long, and Bret Bielema).
Joe Tiller may be considered Mr. Purdue, but Jack Mollenkopf is already a College Football Hall of Fame Inductee (1988).
Thanks to zero losing seasons (after his opening season), this Boilermaker legend posted a career record of 84-39-9.
In 1967, he led Purdue to a Big Ten Championship (tied with Indiana and Minnesota) and ninth-ranked finish.
Bill Mallory wasn't the most successful coach in Big Ten history, but he accomplished the most with the Hoosiers.
During his 13 seasons, Indiana appeared in six bowls while finishing in the top 25 on two consecutive occasions ('87, '88).
A career record in Bloomington of 69-77-3 may not seem impressive, but all of the other Indiana coaches with longer tenures have done much worse.
Plus, asking an Indiana coach to stay with the program for a decade by leading them to six bowls has been impossible thus far.
Robert Zuppke has to be considered one of the greatest Big Ten coaches (and in all of college) to ever live since he claimed four national championships ('14, '19, '23, '27).
Claiming seven Big Ten titles is not too shabby either, but his career coaching record is amazing since he struggled mightily in his final sevens season (1913-1941).
Zuppke finished 131-81-12 and is well known for coaching Red Grange during their 8-0, 1923 national championship run.
Morley Jennings was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1973.
The time he spent at Baylor was consistent.
He went 83-60-6 during his 15 seasons in Waco as his Bears were in the Southwest Conference.
Dan McCarney took the Cyclones to five bowl games and also won the Big 12 North in 2004.
Iowa State was never known for their football since they were often the doormat of the Big 12, but McCarney turned that around.
Despite the record of 27-68 (56-85 overall) in the Big 12, there were a few accomplishments that had never achieved before in Ames. McCarney is the only Iowa State coach to have coached for 10 or more years (1995-2006).
Mark Mangino had the third-longest tenure in Kansas football history, but he was easily the most successful. Talk about one of the most underrated coaches in BCS history, this guy did it all as an assistant and as a head coach.
He stood up for his players and played the game the right way. He led Kansas to four bowl appearances and finished his career above .500 (50-48).
The 2007 season was a magical one for the Jayhawks since they ended up finishing seventh in both rankings and went 12-1, including their Orange Bowl victory over Virginia Tech (AP Coach of Year, 2007).
Career Record: 159-82-1 (65%)
Bill Snyder may be a future Hall of Famer. After all, he completely turned around the Wildcats program since it was beyond awful.
Thirteen bowls, four division crowns and a Big 12 title in 2003 makes Bill Snyder the obvious choice. Eleven times his Wildcats finished the season in the top 25, with six of them being in the top 10.
Snyder's current all-time coaching record is 159-82-1. He will be entering year No. 21 next season.
Don Faurot was successful going 101-79-10 during his stay with the Tigers, and the Missouri field is even named after him (1972).
However, Dan Devine was simply dominant while in Columbia from 1958-1970. Devine went 93-37-7 (62-23-4 in Big 12 play) while appearing in six bowls and finishing in the top 25 nine times.
He eventually moved onto Notre Dame, where he won the 1977 national championship. Still, he was an icon for the Tigers and was elected into the College Football Hall of Fame (1985).
Before the Cowboys became Oklahoma State they were Oklahoma A&M. From 1939-1949, he went 58-41-6 with three conference titles.
Posting a 67-23-6 at Texas Tech (1930-1940) is not an easy thing to accomplish. Fun fact: His Matadors were once the highest-scoring team in the nation (1932).
They went 10-2 that year and got close to being elite in 1938, though they lost in the Cotton Bowl and finished just outside the top 10 (11th).
Jim Tatum was a star coach for the Maryland Terps as he went 73-15-4 with three conference titles ('51, '53, '55) and one national championship ('53).
Jerry Clauborne is another Hall of Famer—that deserves a mention since he went 77-37-3 (46-11-1 ACC).
Earle Edwards had an impressive coaching career, and all of his 17 seasons (1954-1970) were spent with North Carolina State.
He won five ACC titles and ended up 55-45-5 in the conference and accomplished more than his 77-88-8 record indicates.
During his 14 seasons at Wake Forest, Walker went 77-51-6, which includes two bowl appearances. Current head coach Jim Grobe deserves some mention, but it is Mr. Walker that is the winningest coach in program history.
Dick Crum coached arguably the greatest linebacker and pass-rusher in NFL history, Lawrence Taylor. Carolina fans have a ton of memories from the time Crum was the man in charge (1978-1987).
The Tar Heels won just one ACC title, but appeared in six bowls as UNC went 72-41-3 during his ten seasons.
Recently inducted into the College Hall of Fame (2004), Welsh was as consistent a Virginia coach as you will see.
Twelve bowl appearances, two conference titles and eight seasons of eight-plus wins said it all during his 19 seasons in Charlottesville.
South Florida became a FBS program in 2001, but they actually became a program in 1997. Jim Leavitt and Skip Holtz (current coach) are the only two coaches in Bulls' history.
Leavitt is the choice for now since he went an underrated 95-57 and led them to five straight bowls before he was let go in 2009.
Don Nehlen was elected into the College Football Hall of Fame (2005), and his 21 seasons was the most successful thus far in Mountaineer history.
Nehlen went 149-93-4 while appearing in 11 bowl games.
There are a few legit choices such as George Sanford (1971, HOF) and Frank R. Burns, but Harvey Harman (1981, HOF) accomplished the most.
He had the longest tenure (1938-1955) and went 74-44-2 in the process.
Winning 153 times compared to just 91 losses (with three ties) on top of coaching for 25 seasons will help increase your chances of joining the Hall of Fame. Schwartzwalder was inducted in 1982.
The 1959 season was a great one for Syracuse, as they won the national championship by defeating Texas 24-14 in the Cotton Bowl.
Though he finished just under .500 (54-56-2), Howard Schnellenberger had a solid coaching career at Louisville. He led them to two different bowl games, finishing in the top 25 both times.
He just retired from Florida Atlantic, but won a national championship with the Miami Hurricanes in 1983.
Sid Gillman is one of the few coaches to be selected in both the College and NFL Pro Football Hall of Fame.
The coaching tree that Gillman started is one of the most remarkable things out there. He had future legendary coaches underneath him such as John Madden, Bill Walsh, George Seifert, Dick Vermeil, Joe Gibbs, Mike Holmgren and Mike Tomlin just to name a few.
Gillman won three conference titles and went 81-19-2 during his six seasons.
J. Orlean Christian went 66-51-4 as a football head coach for the Huskies, but he also coached baseball and basketball for Connecticut.
There are a ton of coaches to choose from for Boston College, but Frank Cavanaugh is not a bad guy to start off with.
He was elected into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954 and went on to go 48-14-5 during eight seasons. Tom O'Brien (record of 75-45), Mike Holovak and Joe McKenney deserve some recognition as well.
Johnny Vaught was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1979, and he won seven conference titles on top of his three national championships.
Vaught's entire coaching career was in Oxford, where he went 190-61-12, but his record in the SEC was sensational at 106-39-10!
Dutch Meyer was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1956, and he was more than worthy.
Meyer won two national championships ('35, '38) and claimed four conference titles ('35, '38, '44, 51). During his 19 seasons, the TCU legend went 109-79-13.
Babe Hollingbery made the College Football Hall of Fame in 1979, and it was well deserved.
He ended up going 93-53-14 overall with a conference record of 64-42-10 during his 17-year tenure.
Career Record: 105-12-5 (86%)
Talk about an all-time icon. Rockne coached from 1918-1930 and won five national championships ('19, '20, '24, '29, '30).
Rockne was credited for inventing the forward pass and also introduced the T formation in the backfield. The mark he made on Notre Dame will forever go down in history as one of the greatest moments in college football.
His "win one for the Gipper" speech will never be forgotten, just like the players he turned into legends. George "Gipper" Gipp, Frank Thomas, Frank Leahy and Curly Lambeau were all beyond special, but nothing beat the "Four Horseman" (Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Jim Crowley and Elmer Layden).
Rockne tragically died on flight TWA 599 on March 31, 1931 which ended his historic, record-setting coaching career. Twenty years later he was named into the College Football Hall of Fame.
He will forever be remembered as arguably the greatest that ever lived.
Career Record: 409-136-3 (74%)
To this day, Paterno's raspy voice is the epitome of a college football legend. Going 5-5 in his first season way back in 1966 was where everything started for the all-time winningest coach in FBS history.
Paterno's 406 wins are the most ever, and it looks as if nobody will ever catch the 84-year-old Penn State coach.
In Happy Valley, "Joe Pa" is the first and only FBS coach to lead his team to 400 or more wins. He also led his program to two national championships ('82, '86), five undefeated seasons and 37 career bowls (24-12-1).
There is no doubting that Paterno is one of the greatest in the history of the sport.


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Glory Stories
Glory Stories!
Glory Stories is the kinkalicious improvised comedy show inspired by the raw & brutally honest monologues & interviews provided by our special guest storytellers… all of whom are Los Angeles based professionals working in the adult entertainment, fetish sex, and kink industry. Join an eclectic blend of iO West's bravest and sexiest improvisers and see your hottest fantasies come hilariously to life right on the iO West Mainstage!
Glory Stories on Facebook
Follow on Twitter: @Glory_Stories
"This was my first time to ever attend an improv comedy show, and I'm glad that I went. I had a blast! In fact, I don't believe I've laughed so much since the time my little brother went out to play and the hogs ate him! Seriously, the show was a barrel of fun and laughter!"
— Myles Shaffer, Adult Industry News
Starring: Patrick Ian Moore, Dave Park, Sean Cowhig, Brandon Barrick, Tommy Bechtold, Jeff Thompson, Stacy Rumaker, Rebecca Stevens, Blake Hogue, Neil Garguilo
Patrick Ian Moore |
Dave Park |
Sean Cowhig |
Brandon Barrick |
Tommy Bechtold |
Jeff Thompson |
Stacy Rumaker |
Rebecca Stevens |
Blake Hogue |
Neil Garguilo |
Harold Teams Improv Jam Birdland Boy Bush League Cats for Rent! Dolly Excitebike Extra Short Portly Gomorrah Hooligan Riggins The Dilemma The Soft Ricky Thunder Theory Tub Step
House Harold Teams Heyday King Ten Wheelhouse
Sunday Top Story! Weekly
Monday Cherry Cherry Crush Student Cage Match The Cherry Pick What's Up, Tiger Lily?
Tuesday Dasariski Improv Jam Birdland Boy Excitebike The Soft Ricky Tub Step
Wednesday Heyday King Ten Wheelhouse
Thursday Cage Match Joel Murray and Friends Quartet The Reckoning
Friday Old Milwaukee Opening Night: The Improvised Musical!® Orpheus Roy
Saturday Doctor Who Live! Dr. God Dr. God Revival The Armando Show The Lampshades
Mainstage Rotating Shows Daddy Doesn't Live Here Anymore Hill / Jones M'Lady MILKS Odd Man Razowsky & Clifford The Criterion Collective Uncle's Brother
House Sketch Teams Brute Squad CLIVE RICE! DJ Faucet It's The Cops! Redford Super Kudzu Taste Test The Mutiny Time Capsule
Featured Sketch Teams Animal Style Duke Size Queen Snarf
Happy Hour Shows Happy Hour Open Mic

subset: commoncrawl


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Latest News
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- March
- Sixth-ranked Trinity (Texas) gets 6-3 victory against No. 12 UC Santa Cruz
- Top-ranked New Paltz State sweeps Penn State-Behrend, falls to Medaille
- No. 13 Redlands rides 3-0 sweep of doubles to win vs. Mary Washington
- Elmira notches fourth top-10 win with four-setter against No. 7 Stevens Inst.
- Walk-off homer powers No. 14 Nebraska past No. 6 Washington
- Notre Dame secures three No. 1 finishes at Midwest Regionals
- Wisconsin-Stevens Point holds off late charge by Central (Iowa), wins 76-71
- Penn State has strong showing at Mid-Atlantic/Southern Regionals
- Adam Wilcox sets career high with 41 saves as Minnesota ties Ohio State
- No. 7 Illinois dominates Illinois-Chicago in record-setting night
- Nolan Harvey drains buzzer-beater as Texas-Dallas beats Whitworth in OT
- Virginia Tech edges Pitt for 18th ACC tournament championship
- Gym Dogs score highest vault since 2006, sweep match against Denver
- Sixth-ranked Babson pulls out 2-1 win in ECAC East final vs. No. 4 Norwich
- Baylor needs only one run to knock off No. 4 Cal State Fullerton
- Melissa Tobie scores 18 of her 30 pts. in second half to lead Montclair State
- Oregon State's Jace Fry throws no-hitter against Northern Illinois
- No. 10 Carthage gets 72-67 victory vs. top-ranked Hope in second round
- Texas-Tyler holds of Rhodes comeback effort, advances with 77-74 win
- Albertus Magnus advances to Round of 16 for first time in school history
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Well, THAT was an adventure. Left Dawson City (via ferry over the Yukon River) and headed down Hwy. 9, the very aptly named "Top of the World Highway". Good gravel and absolutely outstanding scenery. Entered Alaska at Poker Creek,
the "most northerly land border port in the USA" (cool, another point in the braggin rights contests) and made my way to Chicken, Alaska.
I had seen many travel pictures of the place and now I had some of my very own. Pushed ahead to Tok, then Delta Junction. I of course, HAD to get the picture of the "end" of the Alcan Highway marker for the "bookend set".
Looking at the map, I was aiming for a town that was shown as Livengood. Thought I would get a hotel there since I was trying to make that three day window of "good" weather for the run to Prudhoe. I shot right on thru Fairbanks heading to Livengood. Anybody that has ever been to Livengood and is reading this right now is rolling on the floor laughing because THERE AIN'T NOTHIN IN LIVENGOOD!! At least I was only looking for a hotel. I met a fellow that had planned on getting gas there and ran out later on. I looked at the map and saw that Yukon River Crossing was another 60 miles along. It was not so good gravel and it had started to rain so it was going to be exciting. Here is an article I wrote for my Harley Owner's group. It is sort of "tongue in cheek" but it is accurate.
-- About 50 miles north of Fairbanks, Alaska the James Dalton Highway, locally known as the Haul Road (cause that's what they do, big trucks haul huge things to and from the oil fields) starts it's way toward the Arctic Ocean. The name Haul Road is much more appropriate than James Dalton Highway because THERE IS NO HIGHWAY! The little red line on the map for the Haul Road is the same size and color as the rest of the lines on the map I got with my Alaska Milepost (I'm still thinking about filing a law suit for misrepresentation) and the roads getting up to Fairbanks were fine. I figured the ride to Prudhoe Bay was going to be a piece of cake, that is until I picked up the official BLM visitor's guide for the James Dalton Highway (AFTER I had already ridden 60 miles of gravel, dirt and mud and was wondering about the lack of highway). Here is the actual description from the guide. "The 414 mile road is narrow, has soft shoulders, high embankments, and steep hills. It is mostly gravel surface with sharp rocks, potholes, washboard, and depending on the weather, clouds of dust or slick mud. Watch out for dangerous curves, loose gravel and mud on the entire highway". I picked up this information while at Yukon River Crossing where I had stopped for the night (night being a whole other story since there IS NO NIGHT up there) because I was tired of riding in the rain and mud. The next morning it was still raining but I was feeling good so I continued on the 60 miles (and two hours) to the Arctic Circle turnoff, and got the picture. While there I talked to a couple of fellows on motorcycles that said they were turning back after getting their pictures (obviously much smarter than I). Another 60 miles and two hours (you do the math) brought me to Coldfoot Camp. This is the last place with ANY kind of services for the next 240 miles to Prudhoe Bay. As I was paying for my gas, I mentioned that I was heading for Prudhoe Bay. The kind lady said that I should look at the weather report they had just received from the Alaska Department of Transportation. Remember the part in the road description about "depending on the weather"? The paper she handed me had the following boxes checked: (1) High/Gusting Winds (2) Poor/NO Visibility (3) Blowing Snow/Drifting snow and (4) One Lane. There was also an additional information section that read "The Dalton Highway road conditions are very difficult due to gusting winds, heavy snow fall creating drifts, slick roads and low to zero visibility. Travel only if absolutely necessary." HUH? I had told all my friends that I was riding to the farthest north spot you could get to by highway so it was ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY that I travel (try NOT to figure out my logic)! At 12:00 noon I left Coldfoot Camp (I arrived there at 10:00 AM so I DID think about the situation for a couple of hours) and finally made it to Prudhoe Bay at 8:00 PM (again, you can do the math)! I had done it!!!! The Haul Road "braggin rights" were mine. The next day I took the guided tour so that I could get the picture of me standing in the Arctic Ocean (don't ask why, because I don't know). About 1:00PM I started back down the Haul Road which had dried out a bit over night, and the trip that had taken 12 hours coming north only required 7 hours to return south. --
I stopped at Coldfoot for the night (again night being relative), and secured a very expensive room (based on it's size, it may have once been a closet). Made it to Fairbanks about noon and straight to the car wash (of which there are a LOT) and then to the Kawasaki dealer for a service. Another expensive motel room but very appreciated.
Saint Petersburg
Leaving Russia (Maybe)
Prague (or Praha as they say here)
Grossglockner Pass
More Alpine Passes
Stilvio Pass and Beyond
Back Home Again
Taiwan 2013
July 2011
June 2011
February 2011
December 2008
November 2008
October 2008
September 2008
August 2008
April 2008
January 2007
December 2006
November 2006
October 2006
September 2006
August 2006
July 2006
June 2006
Next HU Events
- Brazil: Feb 22-23
- Germany: May 29-June 1
- HUBB UK: June 19-22
- NEW! Canada Maritimes: July 4-6
- USA Colorado: July 11-13
- Ireland: July 18-20
- Canada West: Aug 21-24
- USA North Carolina: Sept. 4-7
- Canada Ontario: Sept. 11-14
- NEW! UK - Haggs Bank: Sept. 19-21
- USA California: Sept. 25-28
- Aus Queensland: Oct 3-6
- Aus Perth: Oct 10-12
- Aus VIC: Oct 24-26
- NEW! South Africa: Nov 14-16
Horizons Unlimited DVD Special - it's time to Get Ready!
Northerners! The weather outside is frightful, so what better time to start planning your next adventure! To help you get started, for February we're taking 30% off the Get Ready! DVD in the HU Store! Remember to use Coupon Code 'GETREADY' on your order when you checkout.
10th Annual HU Travellers Photo Contest is on now! This is an opportunity for YOU to show us your best photos and win prizes!
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Horizons Unlimited was founded in 1997 by Grant and Susan Johnson following their journey around the world on a BMW R80 G/S motorcycle.
Read more about Grant & Susan's storyWhat turns you on to motorcycle travel?
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Membership - Show you're proud to be a Horizons Unlimited Traveller!
Horizons Unlimited is not a big multi-national company, just two people who love motorcycle travel and have grown what started as a hobby in 1997 into a full time job (usually 8-10 hours per day and 7 days a week) and a labour of love. To keep it going and a roof over our heads, we run events such as this one (18 this year!); we sell inspirational and informative DVDs; we have a few selected advertisers; and we make a small amount from memberships.
You don't have to be a Member to come to an HU meeting, access the website, the HUBB or to receive the e-zine. What you get for your membership contribution is our sincere gratitude, good karma and knowing that you're helping to keep the motorcycle travel dream alive. Contributing Members and Gold Members do get additional features on the HUBB. Here's a list of all the Member benefits on the HUBB.
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Isolde's New Makeups
One of my favorite things about blogging is doing up skin posts. Over the years, its gone from reviews to showing off only my favorite designers. The reason for the shift is that I find so many skinners spend hours and days and weeks maybe even months to hone their skills. I tend to talk about the emotions of what the skin brings to me and not the technical any longer. It basically comes down to I blog the skins I like and that's really it.
Exodi is on that short list of favorite designers. I always am thrilled to show off these skins. Typically I bring on Scarlet to show off the group gift in the darker tone but not this time. I saw the freckles and knew I wanted a close up.
Isolde is not a new skin truly. This release is an addition to the past release of Isolde. This line now has 15 more makeups. More pale lips and soft eyeshadows with the occasional bold makeup. I just adore!
As a note, I did use some photoshop on this pic but it was to boost the color and smooth out those points of the avie. The skin is really what it is as if found in world.
Home Series Spotlight: The Loft
My last home post was, wow, nearly 3 months ago in my Home Series. I think in all my posts I've shown at least a few elements from The Loft if not majority of the post. For this post, its all about one brand.
Its no secret I'm a huge fan of The Loft. It was the first home store I found. This love affair has been going on for years. I still keep all the items I've ever purchased.
When the white on white bedroom suite was released a few weeks back, I visited it several times over. When I make large purchases I tend to stalk the store and debate buying it. Express was so sweet and gifted this to me. I really think he just wanted to put me out my misery of visiting and not coming home with the set.
post apocalyptic fallout
Today's post is taking inspiration from the types of movies I've been watching just minus the zombies or cannibals. Super simple, layered and ideal for post-war … or the fall season.
Click thru to LunaJubilee.com to see the additional photo of the location and style notes.
More than seasons change
See more on LunaJubilee.com. Just when you thought Luna's blog was just female fashion – it has a few guy posts with more being planned. Check out the posts from Express Zenovka and myself, Ranger Theas here.
Where to find Luna Jubilee
- !bang
- 52 Weeks of Color Challenge
- 52 Weeks of Color Challenge – Part Deux
- Alphabet Challenge
- Ann's Closet
- Blogger Challenges
- BootCamp
- Clothing
- Costumes
- Dream Big List
- Enchantment
- Events
- Eyes
- faMESHed
- Fashion
- Fifty Linden Fridays
- Hair
- Hair Fair 2013
- Happy Things
- Home Decor
- Homes & Landscaping
- Jewelry
- Lingerie
- Love Donna Flora
- Luna Jubilee Photography
- Luna's Closet
- Luna's Favorite Places
- Men's Fashion
- Mesh
- News
- Plurky Blogger Challenge
- Poser Pavilion
- Poses
- Reviews
- Shoes
- Shoetopia
- Skins
- SLife
- The Arcade
- The Mens Department
- The Seasons Story
- TLC The Boutique
- TPV Tour
- Vignettes
- Windlight Settings
- {; luju :}


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11:23 am
Mon May 24, 2010
McPherson Opera House Gets A Makeover
A 122-year-old opera house in McPherson, KS was saved from destruction. Recently restored, the town's opera house lives to see another curtain rise. KPR's Shelley Schlender reports.
By Shelley Schlender/KPR
McPherson, KS – Around the turn of the 20th century, opera houses were like sparkling jewels on the Kansas Prairie. One of the finest was an elegant, three-story structure in the central Kansas town of McPherson.
However, as the years went on, it fell into disrepair. By the 1980s, it was slated to be torn-down and turned into a parking lot.
That's when a small group stepped forward, and rallied to save and restore the building. Recently, the town of 14,000 celebrated a grand re-opening at the opera house. From McPherson, Shelley Schlender reports.


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View Image
What's This Little Cookie Thing?
You know I'm a heterosexual, right, Mom?
You know I'm a heterosexual, right, Mom?
You wanna taste some fresh cookies.
Another weed-related death. So sad.
She's sort of a celebrity. Shut up
Looks like I'm doing well.
Well played, mom. Nice burn.
I'm on the TV!
Is that you?
Be there in a second mom
In This Picture: Photo of kids outside with computers
Congrats! Your mom is live!
Your mom when she saw me
license plate


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All original except for one repaint and the best year with the Hearst shifter and 390 engine.... More
This outstanding '69 AMC-AMX was originally a "Big Bad Blue" car. In 1996 the exterior was painted red with gold racing stripes on both... More
1969 AMC AMX A True 2 seat AMX with a 390 C.I./315 HP. Believed to have all its original drive train components, all of which... More


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Fibrous tunic of eyeball
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fibrous tunic of eyeball | |
Horizontal section of the eyeball. (Cornea labeled at top, sclera labeled at center right.) | |
Latin | tunica fibrosa bulbi, tunica fibrosa oculi |
Gray's | subject #225 1005 |
The sclera and cornea form the fibrous tunic of the bulb of the eye; the sclera is opaque, and constitutes the posterior five-sixths of the tunic; the cornea is transparent, and forms the anterior sixth.
The term "corneosclera" is also used to describe the sclera and cornea together.[1]
This article incorporates text from a public domain edition of Gray's Anatomy.
This article about the eye is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |


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YOUR WASHINGTON AND YOU! A WEEKLY REPORT from KARL MUNDT SENATOR FROM SOUTH DAKOTA United States Senate "FOR A FAIR CHANCE FOR A FREE PEOPLE" VOLUME XVI (1954) NUMBER 26 - FOR RELEASE JULY 7 OR AFTER SENATOR CASE'S COMMENDATION. On June 30, in a speech on the Senate floor, my able colleague, Senator Francis Case included the following remarks: "Mr. President, in the presence of my colleague, the senior Senator from South Dakota (Mr. Mundt), who presided over the so-called McCarthy hearings, I should like to pay my respects to him for the way in which he presided at those hearings. There may have been times when, had it not been for his good nature and his capacity for geniality and his capacity for saying a gentle word, when tempers were inflamed, there might have been an interruption of the work of Congress, certainly an interruption of the work of the committee. The investigating committee kept on with its work and the other committees and the Congress, as a whole, kept on with theirs. I want to compliment my colleague for his work in presiding over the Committee on Investigations. He did a good job. The intensive hearings of his committee did not interfere with the regular work of the Senate." FIRST-AID FOR FLOODED FARMS. Serious, indeed, is the flood damage caused by recent torrential rains in southeastern South Dakota. I telephoned General S.D. Sturgis, Chief of U.S. Corps of Army Engineers and urged the Corps "to take every emergency step possible under the law to provide immediate relief in the flooded sections and to expedite plans for permanent flood control works which would avert a recurrence of the floods which for the past several years have destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of crops and property". On the same day I received a call from Joe Demmers of Huron, State Administrator of the Farmers Home Administration, asking me to relay his request for immediate assistance from national FHA officials. I called Henry Smith, Assistant FHA Director here and secured the services of Frank Pollard, FHA fieldman then in Iowa surveying flood damage there. Smith assured me that Pollard would immediately contact Joe Demmers in Huron to work out a plan of surveying the flood damage in South Dakota to determine what emergency FHA aid could be extended to our farmers living in the flooded districts. Assistance is now enroute to the flooded areas. MORE PHONES FOR FARMERS. Central South Dakota farmers and ranchers--in Sully, Hughes, Hyde, Hand, and Beadle counties--are assured of expanded telephone service according to word from REA Administrator Ancher Nelsen who has approved a $1,717,000 loan to the Sully-Buttes Rural Telephone Co-operative at Highmore. This is the first loan granted to Sully-Buttes to serve 2,120 customers over 1600 miles of lines. Dial central service will be installed at Onida, Harrold, and Ree Heights and enlarged at Blunt, Highmore, and Wessington. Since I have worked closely for the past several months with Cooperative officials, I am pleased to bring this word of loan approval. A LEGION RESOLUTION. Last month in Sioux Falls, South Dakota's American Legion in State Convention passed Resolution #13, asking that Social Security benefits to children of deceased veterans of World War II and Korea be continued from 18 to 21 years of age. I immediately relayed this Legion opinion to Senator Eugene D. Millikin (R-Colo) who is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee now holding hearings on Social Security legislation. I pointed out and emphasized the wording in the Legion Resolution which said termination of social security benefits at 18 "works a hardship upon the widow and children of a deceased veteran in the event such children continue their formal education" and wrote Senator Millikin that "I am calling this matter to your attention for consideration during hearings on legislation to broaden the Social Security program, and while you are marking up the bill for presentation to the Senate. "IKE" SAYS "UNBELIEVABLE". Many Americans were surprised and shocked to read recent news stories saying the Bureau of the Budget and the Civil Service Commission gave unfavorable reports on bills designed to keep Alger Hiss and other traitors from receiving federal pensions. Later these stories were denied as completely false. These same Americans were further encouraged when they read of President Eisenhower's statement on the news stories. At his press conference, White House Press Secretary, Jim Hagerty, reported the President's reaction as follows: "When I brought these stories to the attention of the President, he remarked that the existing law seemed unbelievable to one whose whole adult life had been spent under a system where retirement pensions were paid only for honorable service and where conviction of a felony resulted in forfeiture of all pay due or to become due," Hagerty said. I originally introduced the legislation which would deny Hiss a pension, and also a bill to cut off pensions to any federal employees who refused to tell whether or not they are, or have been, Communists. I am sure that the President's strong endorsement of these bills will speed them through Congress.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Your Washington and You |
Subject |
Mundt, Karl E., 1900-1974 South Dakota -- Politics and government South Dakota -- History |
Description | Your Washington and You, a July 7, 1954 report by Karl E. Mundt to the people of South Dakota and others, on a variety of topics. |
Creator | Mundt, Karl E., 1900-1974 |
Contributors | Karl E. Mundt Historical & Educational Foundation & Archives |
Date Original | 1954-07-07 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/jp2 |
Digital Format | 20.67 cm. x 35.29 cm. |
Identifier | kem-nl-1954-07-07 |
Language | eng |
Coverage-Spatial | Madison (S.D.) |
Relation-Is Part Of | Dakota State University. Karl E. Mundt Library |
Rights Statement | The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U.S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Some uses may be legal with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or compliance with the law. All use of DLSD material and content, whether utilized under fair use or used with written permission to publish, must name the Karl E. Mundt Historical & Educational Foundation, Karl E. Mundt Library, Dakota State University, as the original source for the material. |
Date Digitized | 2009-07-06 |
Digitization Specifications | Master file format: 39,240,960 bytes, 8 bit, Grayscale; 600dpi, uncompressed; Checksum: 24ff64a4c2ff6e5283350ce859b357ca *1954kemnl001_page-01.tif; 4832 x 8116; Epson Expression 10000XL Photo flatbed scanner; Windows XP Professional Version 2001, Adobe Photoshop CS3 |
Digital Publisher | Dakota State University. Karl E. Mundt Library |
Post a Comment for page-01


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Occidental College
New Students
Your New Home
Move in begins on Saturday, August 24.
Moving In
Your housing assignment will be emailed to your Oxy email account in early August and will include your roommate's name and contact information. Residence halls open for move in on Saturday, August 24.
Only students participating in OxyEngage and certain Athletics programs will be permitted to move in prior to August 24 when Orientation begins.
What to Bring
A list of what to bring and what NOT to bring are available on the Residential Education & Housing Services website.
Shipping your Belongings
You may ship your belongings to campus no earlier than August 9. Address your packages care of yourself:
(STUDENT NAME), Class of 2017
Facilities Management
Occidental College
1600 Campus Road
Los Angeles, CA 90041
You may pick up your packages after you have checked into your residence hall.
Laundry & Kitchens
Laundry and kitchens are available are available in the residence halls. Laundry facilities are equipped with sinks and ironing boards. Washers and Dryers are card access and do not accept coins.
Cars & Parking
Parking on campus is free, and all cars must be registered with Campus Safety, display a valid parking permit, and be parked in an appropriately marked space. You can register your car and get your permit upon arrival for Orientation.
Learn about our Zipcar or Bike Share programs.
Oxy ID Card
Your Oxy ID card serves as a debit card for your meal plan/Bengal Bucks account and lets you into buildings that require card key access. During the first day of Orientation, the card production station will be set up in the Salsbury-Young Room, also on the second floor of the Johnson Student Center.
Bell-Young, E. Norris, Erdman, Newcomb, Pauley, Rangeview, Stewart-Cleland and Wylie residence halls are equipped with door locks accessed with the Oxy ID card. If you are moving into one of these card-access halls, you need to obtain your ID card (which also serves as a debit card for Campus Dining) before check-in. If you will be in the Los Angeles area, are participating in OxyEngage, or are moving in early for athletics, you may visit the Card Office (2nd floor of the Johnson Student Center) to have your photo taken beginning August 1.
Bengal Bucks can be used for purchases in the Bookstore and Student Activities Center. It is separate from your meal plan. Stop by the card office to establish your account or add funds.
- email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- phone: 323.259.2918
- New Student Packet: Download


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How can end-user programming environments better help their users overcome programming barriers? We have been investigating an approach called Idea Gardening, which addresses this problem by helping end users to help themselves overcome barriers in the context of "doing". In this paper, we report on a qualitative empirical study of how effectively an Idea Garden prototype helped end users overcome programming barriers in the CoScripter environment, and the extent to which participants learned after interacting with our features. Our results showed that 9 out of 10 participants who encountered barriers and then used the Idea Garden, overcame their barriers. Further, all 9 went on to demonstrate evidence of having learned the programming concepts, patterns, and strategies relevant to overcoming these barriers.
OSU's Answer to the High-tech Talent Shortage
OSU's School of EECS is helping to fill the need through our online degree program in computer science.
Copyright © 2014 Oregon State University Disclaimer


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[wpramazon asin="B003V0FW9K"]
Tonight – 4 Decades of The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson
3 Responses to "Tonight – 4 Decades of The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson"
Lemon says:157 of 160 people found the following review helpful:
Tips On Buying Carson DVDs,October 30, 2010 ByThis review is from: Tonight – 4 Decades of The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson (DVD)Other reviewers have done a great job at detailing what is on this new Carson collection – and as a huge Carson fan who owns all the DVDs I want to offer a few tips to potential buyers.
The library of Carson DVDs are divided into "clip shows" that have clips of the best moments in the history of the program, and cutdowns of "full episodes", like the ones included in this collection. If you want to see the really famous clips (Ed Ames throwing the tomahawk, classic banter between Johnny and Ed or Doc, and the other really monumental moments), then the best collection to start with is the three disc Ultimate Collection, which has the best moments of the thirty years of the show, divided up by decade. If you are even a bigger fan, buy the "Heeres Johnny" Collection, which contains the Ultimate Collection discs, and all the other clip DVDs and few full episode DVDs, including the second to last episode with Bette Midler and the final episode. Both The Ultimate Collection and Heeres Johnny have been out a few years, so if you are buying a gift for a fan they might already own them.
This new collection, "Tonight", is the first new release from the Carson library in several years, and features cutdowns of full programs, so when you watch it you get a much better feeling for what it was like to sit down at 11:30 pm and watch an episode of Tonight Show, versus watching random but great clips from different shows. These are wonderful programs with great guests, and it is like a time capsule of America over thirty years. Carson sets the standard for talk show hosts, and as you watch these shows you see that almost all of today's hosts are simply trying to replicate (most of them unsuccessfully) the magic that made Johnny's show the best.
I have also found it interesting to play Carson episodes for people too young to have experienced him. Without exception – he is still funny, and suprisingly very hip – and young people love him! If they like watching Mad Men – they can watch Carson episodes from the 60′s and see how people really dressed and acted during the period.
Some reviewers have been upset that these are not full unedited episodes – since some of the material is cut out. This is a true and a matter of personal taste. These are thirty minutes long – not the 60 to 90 minutes of the original shows – and I know there are some that want to exactly replicate the original shows. Of course the commercials are gone, and some of the material is edited down or eliminated, probably due to clearance issues. However, the upside of this is that you get cut downs of many more episodes and get to see many more guests, as opposed to fewer episodes that are longer and my have material that is not up to par. Still, myself and many Carson fans have been asking for a full episode collection, and this is a great start. The best moments of the episode are there – including the monologue and guest segments, and you still feel like you are watching an entire show, albeit a shorter one than the original.
And along with the great material, you will love the packaging. It comes in a beautiful box with a great collectors book, and the remastering is top-notch, though some of the edits between episodes could be smoother. There is a total of 1800 minutes of The Tonight Show, so this is a major collection. It is a set that belongs on the shelf of any serious fan of television. In the past I have given the other collections as gifts, as it is the kind of DVD set that virtually everyone would appreciate. This is by far the nicest packaging of any of the sets, and would look really impressive.
So if you are new to Carson, you might want to start with The Ultimate Collection or better yet, Heeres Johnny, which will have the most classic moments from the show. If you own those collections, or are buying for an established fan, you / they should consider this box set.
Barbara C. says:96 of 99 people found the following review helpful:
HERE IS THE LISTING OF WHAT IS ON THIS SET!,September 25, 2010 ByThis review is from: Tonight – 4 Decades of The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson (DVD)Complete Episode List on this DVD Collection:
Episode 1: December 31, 1965
Woody Allen, The MuppetsEpisode 2: September 23, 1971
Della Reese, Bob UeckerEpisode 3: May 19, 1972
Adelle Davis, Robert Blake, Gwen DavisEpisode 4: September 15, 1972
Vikki Carr, Peter Falk, Albert BrooksEpisode 5: November 13, 1972
Mayor Lindsay, Muhammad Ali, Harry ChapinEpisode 6: September 12, 1973
Joan Embery, Bette Midler, David SteinbergEpisode 7: February 20, 1974
Joan Embery, David BrennerEpisode 8: April 9, 1974
The Jackson 5, Jerry Van DykeEpisode 9: September 2, 1974
Doris Day, Rodney Dangerfield, Burt MustinEpisode 10: September 26, 1974
Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise, Art CarneyEpisode 11: May 6, 1975
Luciano Pavarotti, Maude TullEpisode 12: September 19, 1975
Don Rickles, Robert BlakeEpisode 13: September 23, 1975
Glen Campbell, Fernando LamasEpisode 14: December 9, 1975
Carol Burnett, Burt Convy, Tom DreesenEpisode 15: July 28, 1976
Burt Reynolds, Robert BlakeEpisode 16: November 12, 1976
Frank Sinatra, Don Rickles, Olivia Newton-JohnEpisode 17: May 4, 1977
Chevy Chase, Richard PryorEpisode 18: June 14, 1977
Alice Cooper, Jay LenoEpisode 19: September 9, 1977
Sid Caesar, Eubie BlakeEpisode 20: March 24, 1978
Donna Pyle, Milton Berle Episode 21: May 2, 1978
Sammy Davis Jr.Episode 22: February 21, 1980
Engelbert Humperdinck, Steve Landesberg, Loni AndersonEpisode 23: September 26, 1980
Steve Martin, The Mighty Carson Art PlayersEpisode 24: November 11, 1980
David Letterman, Pete FountainEpisode 25: March 4, 1981
David BrennerEpisode 26: March 5, 1981
Slim WhitmanEpisode 27: March 18, 1981
Richard Benjamin, Garry ShandlingEpisode 28: May 5, 1981
Jimmy Buffett, Thalasa CrusoEpisode 29: October 14, 1981
Robin WilliamsEpisode 30: October 28, 1981
Lance Burton, Reba McEntire, Dick CavettEpisode 31: October 30, 1981
Michael LandonEpisode 32: November 12, 1981
Dom DeLuise, Jerry Seinfeld, Betty WhiteEpisode 33: November 19, 1981
Suzanne Pleshette, Luciano PavarottiEpisode 34: November 25, 1981
Kenny RogersEpisode 35: August 31, 1982
Bill Maher, Joe GaragiolaEpisode 36: December 31, 1982
Tina Turner, Joe D'Auria & Jonathan BrownEpisode 37: January 5, 1983
Teri Garr, B.B. KingEpisode 38: May 17, 1983
Albert Brooks, Brooke ShieldsEpisode 39: September 8, 1983
Bill Cosby, Chuck MangioneEpisode 39: September 8, 1983
Bill Cosby, Chuck Mangione Episode 40: January 4, 1984
Dabney Coleman, Paul RodriguezEpisode 41: May 17, 1984
Garry Shandling, Stéphane GrappelliEpisode 42: May 24, 1984
John Denver, Michael DavisEpisode 43: November 20, 1984
Robert Blake, Louie AndersonEpisode 44: November 22, 1985
Jim Fowler, Marty Pollio, Rubén BladesEpisode 45: December 17, 1985
Bette MidlerEpisode 46: March 27, 1986
Billy Crystal, Buddy RichEpisode 47: April 18, 1986
David LettermanEpisode 48: June 27, 1986
David Letterman, Judge WapnerEpisode 49: November 26, 1986
George Carlin, Barney Odom & Flat NoseEpisode 50: January 8, 1987
Robert Goulet, Waddie Mitchell, Baxter BlackEpisode 51: May 21, 1987
Eddie Murphy, Ellen DeGeneresEpisode 52: July 28, 1988
Bill Clinton, Joe CockerEpisode 53: July 29, 1988
Michael Landon, k.d. LangEpisode 54: November 23, 1989
Lea Johnson, Tom WilsonEpisode 55: January 18, 1990
Joan Embery, Art DonovanEpisode 56: April 6, 1990
Bob Hope, Jeff Dunham, B.B. King -
Richardson "Clarence" says:71 of 79 people found the following review helpful:
a REVIEW from an OWNER of the set!,November 1, 2010 ByAmazon Verified Purchase(http://www.amazon.com/gp/community-help/amazon-verified-purchase/184-9639175-7963440', 'AmazonHelp', 'width=400,height=500,resizable=1,scrollbars=1,toolbar=0,status=1′);return false; ">What's this?)This review is from: Tonight – 4 Decades of The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson (DVD)Go ahead and rate me NOT helpful for this…because I don't give it 5 stars…and stop reading. Or …perhaps save a hundred bucks? I'm being generous with 3 stars…and that is because even with the lousy DVD picture quality, truncated shows, chopped up interviews and all…there is still so much of ….Johnny. Anybody else and I'd have a hard time raising my rating above a 1 for this overpriced abortion.
I love Johnny, grew up watching him, and often think during todays crazy news cycle..I wonder what Johnny would have opened his monologue with. I'd give Johnny 5 stars for just being Johnny but this review is of a DVD set
Sadly…these are hugely truncated episodes…so essentially their advertising is at least incorrect or more likely complete marketing nonsense. The tonight show was not a 30 minute show so to represent this as ANY number of episodes is a lie. The history of Johnny and the Tonight Show on DVD has been poor ….lots of DVDs little actual content and duplication much duplication. I was hoping that they finally got it right and were actually going to produce a serious number of full episodes that would give a great representation of the history of his amazing show….but its just not much more than clips as other reviewers have mentioned.
I'm also deducting another star for the ridiculous packaging….hey, when you don't have a lot of content..put it in a big box just in time for the Holidays and the kids can all pitch in and get grandpa a big present. This could have been all in a very manageable box and on a lot less DVDs quite frankly…but this is tailor made for the big box stores and I expect to see them stacked up at Costco soon!
The booklet that comes with this $120 list set is really not much either…and the half hour clips don't even have chapter stops….its just plain cheap cheap cheap.
Am I still glad to have Johnny back on my tv and in my home YES YES YES…but do I have to rate this set 5 stars when its not?
Don't get your hopes up, clear a big spot to stick this BOX and enjoy the snippets as they come….I enjoyed the episode featuring Robert Blake…well for less than 20 seconds after he entered a scene where Johnny was pretending to be Columbo with the mighty Carson art players…but hey that 20 seconds got him listed on that episodes guest list so read that carefully and just because one of your favorite stars is listed….don't get your hopes too high!
I have not watched all 30 hours but have just sampled around some to see if they were as remembered. The quality is also variable but most fans know the story of that as well.
UPDATE:… I put in a few Discs of favorites and already problems…on disc 13 there are problems half way through episode 49 which ruins the George Carlin segment with pixelation and flickering… and on top of that…they edited his stand up…why..they only presented 28 minutes from that episode anyway!!! sheesh…and now disc 4 is jumping just when Sinatra begins his song….I'm leaning toward a return at this point.
UPDATE 2:….I did return this set and then found it (surprise) stacked up at Costco today for $69 so I gave it another try…and the same problems with the same discs so…I think the other reviewer that used the word "flawless" to describe the visual content was not an owner because this isn't a bad DVD replication but the actual authoring and or source material…and its too bad because Olivia Newton John looks amazing for the few seconds she isn't suffering the effects of horrible transfer.
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Eliot Porter
Eliot Furness Porter | |
Born | Winnetka, Cook County Illinois, USA |
December 6, 1901
Died | November 2, 1990 Santa Fe, New Mexico |
(aged 88)
Nationality | American |
Field | Photography |
Works | Color nature photographs |
Eliot Furness Porter (December 6, 1901 – November 2, 1990) was an American photographer best known for his color photographs of nature.[1]
Early life[edit]
An amateur photographer since childhood, when he photographed the Great Spruce Head Island owned by his family, Porter earned degrees in chemical engineering and medicine, and worked as a biochemical researcher at Harvard University.[2]
Around 1930 he was introduced to Ansel Adams by a friend of the family and to Alfred Stieglitz by his brother Fairfield Porter.[2] Stieglitz continued to critique Porter's black and white work, now taken with a small Linhof view camera.[3] In 1938, Stieglitz showed Porter's work in his New York City gallery.[4] The exhibit's success prompted Porter to leave Harvard and pursue photography full-time.[4] In the 1940s, he began working in color with Eastman Kodak's new dye transfer process, a technique Porter would use his entire career.[2]
Porter's reputation increased following the publication of his 1962 book, In Wildness Is the Preservation of the World.[4] Published by the Sierra Club, the book featured Porter's color nature studies of the New England woods and quotes by Henry David Thoreau.[2] A best-seller, several editions of the book have been printed. Porter served as a director of the Sierra Club from 1965 to 1971.[5] He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1971.[6]
Porter traveled extensively to photograph ecologically important and culturally significant places. He published books of photographs from Glen Canyon in Utah, Maine, Baja California, Galápagos Islands, Antarctica, East Africa, and Iceland. His cultural studies included Mexico, Egypt, China, Czechoslovakia, and ancient Greek sites. His book on Glen Canyon, "The Place No One Knew", memorialized the canyon's appearance before its inundation by the Lake Powell reservoir.
James Gleick's book Chaos: Making a New Science (1987) caused Porter to reexamine his work in the context of chaos theory. They collaborated on a project published in 1990 as Nature's Chaos, which combined his photographs with a new essay by Gleick.[3] Porter died in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1990 and bequeathed his personal archive to the Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, Texas.[3]
Personal life[edit]
Porter was also a friend of Stieglitz's wife, the painter Georgia O'Keeffe, who accompanied him on several camping expeditions including a rough raft trip down the Colorado River in 1961.
Eliot Porter's brother, Fairfield, was a realist painter and art critic. His brother-in-law, Michael W. Straus, was a commissioner of the United States Bureau of Reclamation.
- ^ Amon Carter Museum. Eliot Porter collection guide. Retrieved September 12, 2008.
- ^ a b c d Amon Carter Museum. Biography of Eliot Porter. Retrieved September 12, 2008.
- ^ a b c Amon Carter Museum. Eliot Porter: a chronology. Retrieved September 12, 2008.
- ^ a b c J. Paul Getty Museum. Eliot Porter: in the realm of nature. June 13 - September 17, 2006 at the Getty Center. Retrieved September 12, 2008.
- ^ "Roster of Sierra Club Directors". Sierra Club. Retrieved 2009-10-23.
- ^ "Book of Members, 1780-2010: Chapter P". American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Retrieved 10 April 2011.
Further reading[edit]
- Paul Martineau (2012). Eliot Porter: In the Realm of Nature, Los Angeles: Getty Publications, ISBN 978-1-60606-119-0
External links[edit]
- Works by or about Eliot Porter in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
- Eliot Porter photographs at New Mexico Museum of Art


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- Report: #121721
Complaint Review: Boehm-Ritter
Boehm-Ritter nexiderm.com
Internet U.S.A. |
Boehm-Ritter Nexiderm misleading agreement unsolicited chages Internet
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This is very unusual web pages do not act this way in general, and is engineered only to distract the customer from the details of the agreement. Second, on some pages (which one gets to from other promotional links elsewhere on the Internet), when the agreement unexpected appears on the page, it only appears as a small link one must click to see the agreement. Third, there may be other pages that behave in more misleading ways they do change the web pages often, including the price (the former they mentioned to me on the phone) I cannot replicate the page I first encountered when I performed the transaction with them since they are no longer partners with or linked from the promotional page elsewhere that brought me to www.Nexiderm.com (www.incentiverewardcenter.com). I have a PhD in computational linguistics and I always read these things carefully and I have never engaged in this type of dispute in the past.
Fourth, the agreement is spread across the web page the link says Free trial as does the top of the web page, in large font, where it is listed as a 10 day trial. When one reads the small print of the agreement at a different location (a separate agreement page or the bottom of the page), the reader will not necessarily connect the trial period mentioned in the agreement to the other, incongruous place that apparently defines it as lasting 10 days.
Fifth, and most significant, the first sentence of the agreement reiterates that the Trial is free other than $5.95 shipping and handling. The word Trial is then taken to mean the physical product, not a duration of time. This is meant to mislead. If I had known it was not the product itself, I would have understood I only had a limited time with the item I would receive in the mail. Thus, it is engineered to mislead the reader into not realizing they must return the product that is shipped in order to not be charged further, beyond the initial $5.95 shipping and handling. That is, it is not clear one is entering into a Trial in the sense of an ongoing membership (which led to the 2 charges I am disputing and a second, unexpected delivery of the product, again), but rather one thinks they are getting an item that is a trial sample.
Sixth, it is nearly impossible to get through to customer service to make inquiries, get clarifications about the agreement or current memberships, or cancel any membership. Often one is put on hold a long time and then simply cut off. Other similar problems even making contact are mentioned in the websites referred to below. I did eventually get through, but not until two unauthorized charges had been made.
On my behalf and others, it is important that you look on the well-documented fraud or scam warnings about this company on the Internet. If you do a search for Nexiderm or Boehm-Ritter, the 3rd and 1st results listed are scam warnings. Many companies have fraud claims/disputes against them, of course, but almost none have those come up first or even 30th. The websites badbusinessbureau.com and ripoffreport.com list information. The cases there are all very similar or closely related to mine.
12/05/04 I did manage to get through to the merchant, who defended the misleading agreement. They did say they were canceling my membership. They refused my offer to return both the unused portion of the first free trial delivery and the unopened, unsolicited, unexpected second delivery. I will hold both and remaining willing to return them if asked to do so.
San Francisco, California
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/07/2004 02:53 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Boehm-Ritter/internet/Boehm-Ritter-Nexiderm-misleading-agreement-unsolicited-chages-Internet-121721. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text:
Party Foul: Passing Out Before Dessert
Last weekend, I hosted a Winter getaway at my vacation house. Seven of my best girlfriends joined me for a wonderful weekend away. On Saturday, after a long hard day of wine tasting, I found myself scrambling, half drunk around the kitchen making appetizers, dinner, and dessert. After dinner I laid down — while someone else did the dishes! — for a minute. Except, surprisingly, a minute turned into all night!
Unfortunately, this was before I had a chance to finish making the dessert. Passing out before dessert is served is not okay, especially if you are the hostess! I was absolutely mortified and contemplated changing my name from PartySugar to PartyFizzle.
Has anything similar happened to you? Has your hostess been a party pooper before the party finished?
- The secret to shatteringly crisp chicken skin — America's Test Kitchen Feed
- Why your cold-pressed juice is so darn expensive — HuffPost Taste
- Kick off daylight saving time with a free Krispy Kreme doughnut — Delish
- Bartenders weigh in on the most over- and underrated cocktails — Eater
- A simple soup to get you through Winter's last days — Food52
- Your guide to the globe's spiciest foods — Lonely Planet
- LA juice bar uses anniversary of Notorious B.I.G.'s death to sell juice — Grub Street


text: Honky Tonk Women of GLoucester will be there at 6pm SHARP to sing your favorite Doo-Wop '60′s Oldies, #1 hits – mid town in front of the Sargent House Museum (across from Pallazola's and just down from the Mexican restaurant Jalepeno's. This is a huge and wonderous monthly event each summer. There is no parking or car traffic for the entire evening, allowed on the Main St. Musicians, dance troupes, mimes, entertainment of all types , duets, bands, soloists and more in and out of the many clubs and you can even dine outside at one of your favorite restaurants and there are many ! Caroline, Barbara, Elaine and Sheila will begin singing at 6:00 o'clock for a to start the evening off with '60′s era music. We hope you will join us. This is a "free" event and a fun for all ages, young and old. Come join us.


text:
Launch Price Rs 3.58 lakhs for Maruti Suzuki Wagon R Facelift
Maruti Suzuki Wagon R facelift has arrived in India with a price range of Rs 3.58 lakhs to Rs 4.13 lakhs, ex-showroom New Delhi. Wagon R CNG is at 4.42 lakhs. It will compete with Honda Brio, Hyundai i10 and Chevrolet Beat.
The Wagon R was first introduced by Suzuki in 1993. Later in 1999, Maruti Suziki India, the Indian arm of Suzuki Motors, introduced the Wagon R in India. Ever since the launch, Wagon R has been given 3 updates, 2003, 2006, and 2010. This is the fourth update. The new Wagon R has received cosmetic updates, while the engine is the same, K10B petrol engine mated to a 5 speed manual gearbox, which generates 68 PS and 90 Nm.
New Maruti Suzuki Wagon R 2013, will be available in four variants, three petrol and one CNG. Prices of the same are as follows; Wagon R LX – Rs 3.58 lakh, Wagon R LXi – Rs 3.88 lakh, Wagon R LXi (CNG) – Rs 4.42 lakh and , Wagon R VXi – Rs 4.13 lakh. All prices are ex-showroom, New Delhi. Mumbai ex-showroom prices are as follows; LX – Rs 3.76 lakh, LXi – Rs 4.12 lakh, LXi (CNG) – Rs 4.69 lakh and, VXi – Rs 4.39 lakh. For more information, scroll down
Auto News Release
Maruti Suzuki introduces refreshed Wagon R with 8% improved fuel efficiency: 20.51 kmpl
Fuel Efficiency higher by 8%
Refreshed exteriors
OBD-II compliant
2 new colours
New Dual tone interiors
New Delhi, January 14, 2013: Car market leader Maruti Suzuki introduced refreshed Wagon R with 8% more fuel efficiency. Rated as one of the bestsellers in the industry, the new Wagon R is a delightful package. While retaining its core values such as unparalleled performance and superb city-handling attributes, New Wagon R comes with an enhanced fuel efficiency, new exteriors and rich tasteful interiors, it is priced attractively at Rs 3.58 lakh onwards (Ex-showroom Delhi prices).
On the introduction of the new Wagon R, Manohar Bhat, Vice President (Marketing) Maruti Suzuki India said, "Wagon R is not just a bestseller for us but is also among top five models of the industry. The changes introduced on the New Wagon R are in line with the customer feedback received through our regular customer engagement programmes. The new Wagon R is over 8% more fuel efficient, sportier, OBD-II compliant, contemporary in design and laced with utility features. We are confident that customers will appreciate the refreshments in the new Wagon R and we it would help to strengthen brand Wagon R.
Extra from every drop
Traditionally, known for its high fuel efficiency, the refreshed Wagon R is set to delight its owners with a whopping improvement of over 8% in fuel efficiency. The K-10 engine returns an impressive fuel efficiency of 20.51 kmpl.
Maruti Suzuki engineers have been able to achieve this higher fuel efficiency through several factors that bring down friction, enhance engine breathing and improve combustion. In addition, introduction of low viscosity transmission oil helps in smoother gear shift and lowers maintenance costs for the new Wagon R.
The New Wagon R is future ready as it is OBD-II compliant, which is like an indicator of engine health and alerts customers in case of any breakdown.
Fresh Exteriors
Among the notable changes refreshed Wagon R sports a brand new fascia and carries the signature `S' logo on the U shaped front fascia. The front looks perfectly aligned to the Suzuki U- design family. The new sporty fog lamps lend a distinctive look to the car. Chrome accentuated front grille in LXi and VXi trims, add to the rich looks of the best seller. In addition, designers have smartly integrated the new-front upper grille to bring down friction and NVH.
New age interiors
The new Wagon R comes with dual tone interior color scheme (beige & black). The VXi trim has complete beige seats while the Lx and Lxi trims have beige and black combination. The VXi trim comes packed with new eagle wings audio system with integrated USB and AUX-in ports.
To give women of the car more utility space, interior designers for the new Wagon R have added a storage box in the upper Instrument Panel. The ergonomically designed storage box is useful to store cans, knick-knacks, accessories and other utility items. To ease night driving, the engineers have equipped the new Wagon R with a day/night inside rear view mirror that reduces glare and reflections.
Acclaimed K-series engine
Under the hood of the new Wagon R lies the celebrated K-10 engine delivering a high fuel efficiency of 20.51 kmpl (Certified fuel efficiency as per CMVR Rule 115A). The K-10 engine returns a torque of 90Nm@ 3500 rpm and unmatched power of 68ps@6200rpm.
Vibrant Colours
Passion Red* | Ecru Beige* | Glistening Grey | Superior White | Breeze
Blue |
Silky Silver | Baker's Chocolate |
Variant |
Ex Showroom Delhi (in Rs lakh) |
new Wagon R Lx |
3.58 lakh |
new Wagon R LXi |
3.88 lakh |
new Wagon R LXi (CNG) |
4.42 lakh |
new Wagon R VXi |
4.13 lakh |


text:
Profile of newspaper columnist Walter Winchell.
- Keywords
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text:
Modification of Structure and Physico-Mechanical Properties of Al-Cu-Fe Quasicrystal Alloy at Plasma Spraying
Title | Modification of Structure and Physico-Mechanical Properties of Al-Cu-Fe Quasicrystal Alloy at Plasma Spraying |
Publication Type | Journal Article |
Year of Publication | 2011 |
Authors | Lepeshev A, Sordelet DJ, Rozhkova E, Ushakov A |
Journal Title | Journal of Cluster Science |
Volume | 22 |
Pages | 289-294 |
Date Published | 06 |
ISBN Number | 1040-7278 |
Accession Number | WOS:000295328500015 |
Abstract | The structure and physico-mechanical properties of coatings of the quasicrystal alloy Al(63)Cu(25)Fe(12) produced by plasma spraying are investigated. Modification of structure of the sprayed alloys depends on spraying modes, in particular, on substrate temperature. The optimum temperature range of substrate (600 degrees C < T < 700 degrees C) which provides the maximum content (up to 80%) of quasicrystal phase is determined. The correlation between level of mechanical properties and content of icosahedral phase in the coating is established. It is revealed that allocation of nanostructural grains (d < 100 nm) resulted in additional increase of mechanical characteristics. |
DOI | 10.1007/s10876-011-0378-2 |


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Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:They say there are only two things you can count on. But that was before Death started pondering the existential. Of course,the last thing anyone needs is a squeamish Grim Reaper and soon his Discworld bosses have sent him off with best wishes anda well-earned gold watch. Now Deathis having the time of his life, findinggreener pastures where he can put hisscythe to a whole new use.
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