Grizzly Football Game Day Program, November 19, 1983 University of Montana—Missoula
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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 University of Montana Publications 11-19-1983 Grizzly Football Game Day Program, November 19, 1983 University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "Grizzly Football Game Day Program, November 19, 1983" (1983). Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012. 56. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc/56 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JOEY CHARLES BOB CORDIER MIKE CROUSE BRAD DANTIC DARRYL DEEKS Valencia, CA Spokane, WA Spokane, WA Laurel, MT Bend, OR DAVE DUMMETT TOfiY FUDGE STEVE GARRISON HAROLD GUSE TONY HARVEY Sanborn, IA Great Falls, MT Spokane, WA Janesville, MN Richmond, CA Montana Saturday, November 19 Idaho State 1983 CLIFF LEWIS GARY LOWRY Los Angeles, CA Great Falls, MT MARK MADSEN BRENT OAKLAND ALAN POWELL ALEX RODRIQUEZ DEAN ROMINGER Ellensburg, WA Glendive, MT Lewistown, MT Hawthorne, CA Fort Benton, MT BRIAN SALONEN MALCUM SORRELL ANDRE STEPHENS TIM SUNDQUIST DERRICK WILLIAMS Great Falls, MT Tacoma, WA Tacoma, WA Great Falls, MT Los Angeles, CA Grizzly Tracks The 1983 Grizzly Seniors Two Dollars QUICK RESPONSE Time won't stand still when your vice. That's why you can count on and the facilities to do the job fast. the field or in our shop. Turn to Long Machinery before ti / /v I l o n e / " 7 ! M A C H IN E R Y Missoula Kalispell r n YOUR H CATERPILLAR LU DEALER .if fey Keaves ^orma Hober Gary Hughes Tom Dwyer octor Al Kempfert Larry Donovan w oa*l Coach Joe Glenn of ' - ootball C o a c h ........................................ Joe Yeager ^ : osistant Football Coach Mike Johnson Assistant Football C oach Jeff Reinebold . <7^11 ; rtc "nP Assistant Football C oach .................................Mike Van Diest 1U 0 HAM Assistant Football Coach .........................................Ken Flajole Assistant Football C oach Greg Trenary Sylva/iia — Sony — — Assistant Football Coach ........................................ Arvid Grier Kitchenaid Head Men’s Basketball Coach and We Want To Be Your Basketball Coordinator ..........................Mike Montgomery Assistant Basketball C oach ...................................Stew Morrill B2$^ Assistant Basketball C oach .......................................Bob Niehl Montana Television— ' . ." Head Women’s Basketball Coach Robin Selvig 1525 Russell Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach Annette Whitaker Phone: Store 728-3800—Service 728-3802 Men’s Track and Cross Country Coach Bill Leach Women’s Cross Country and Track Coach ... Dick Koontz Wrestling Coach ........................................................Scott Bliss Gymnastics Coach .......................................... Terry Hamilton Men’s Tennis C o a c h...................................... Larry Gianchetta Women’s Tennis C o a c h.............................................Kris Nord Men’s Golf C o a c h............................................ Skip Koprovica Women’s Swimming Coach Doug Brenner m i Women’s Volleyball Coach ......................................Dick Scott Trainer Dennis Murphy Associate Trainer ............................................ Mary McElwain Head Equipment Manager .............................. Steve Hackney Assistant Equipment Manager Mat Fopham Basketball Secretary ...............................................Lalla Jessup Football Secretary .......................................... Suelynn Williams AMERICA’S STEAK EXPERT Athletic Secretary Cela Burham ©Mr Steak Inc Ticket Office Secretary Rae Proctor Grizzly Athletic Assn. Secretary Jeanenne Hargett WHY IS MR. STEAK AMERICA S STEAK EXPERT? General Facts Location ............................................Missoula, Montana 59812 We’re experts when it comes to selecting, aging, cutting, Enrollment ................................................................ 9,000 (est.) and broiling steaks. Mr. Steak serves USDA Choice steak Nickname ....................................................................... Grizzlies exclusively. We do not use chemical tenderizers—natural Colors ........................................................Copper, Silver, Gold aging makes our steaks even more tender and flavorful. At Athletic Affiliations .....................Big Sky Conference, NCAA Mr. Steak, we prepare your steak expertly too, as you Football Facility .............................................. Dornblaser Field order it. (Capacity 12,500) Our waitresses serve all dinners at your table and we have a special KID’S MENU just for the asking. Grizzly Tracks After dining at Mr. Steak, you’ll realize why we’re Grizzly Tracks is the official souvenir program for home America’s steak expert. football games at the University of Montana. They are 3021 Brooks, Missoula produced by the Sports Information Director and the UM Printing Services. 1 Pricv^i, That s Montana G* season against th*' Pride is what the 4 Montana has dropped its opening the year with four straig* * - j Grizzlies still have a chance to go 5-5 Big Sky Conference. lin r* ri For Idaho State it’s a game of survival. Survival, v J llc W ,£#. that is, in the Bengals’ quest for a 1-AA national receptions fo, playoff berth. Even if 5-1 Reno were to fall to 1-9 single season UM lec Montana State today, the Wolf Pack has already 1-AA last week. He wa. defeated ISU (37-16 in Reno), so UNR is already East-West Shrine Game team ^ id alst. District 7 All-Academic team. Players who ak chosen to the all-district team are placed on the ballot for Academic All-American honors. Career- wise he has 140 catches for 1,805 yards and 11 TDs — all career records. The next leading receivers are Bob McCauley (11 for 265 yards), Brad Dantic (13 for 168 yards and three scores) and Charles (18 for 75 yards). Dantic remains seventh on U M ’s all-time receiv ing yardage list with 798 yards, and has missed the last two games with an ankle injury. Dantic is one of four players who made the all district academic team with Salonen. The other two are linebacker John Rooney and noseguard Tim Wynne. Montana tied with BYU with the most players on the squad. Ted Ray continues to excel in kickoff returns. The sophomore has 17 for 389 yards for a 22.9- yard average. He was first in the Big Sky and 17th (Photo (Photo by Howard Skaggs) in the nation last week. The struggling Grizzly offense is now averaging 317 yards a game, compared to ISU’s 361.6. An air attack team, as the rest of the Big Sky squads (excluding Reno), the Bengals are averaging 271 yards a game passing. That impressive passing attack is led by QB Paul Peterson who holds three ISU school passing Bengal quarterback Paul Peterson records and needs only 99 yards to become the all-time career passer. This season he is 196 of 405 Grizzly linebacker Malcum Sorrell for 2,428 yards and 17 TDs. He has thrown 17 interceptions. assured of the automatic playoff spot. A Boise win ISU ran the ball with success last week. over Idaho would also give BSU a 5-2 record, but Fullback Ron Gilner cracked the 100-yard mark are linebackers Lem Galeai (104 TT) and Carl Reno beat Boise 38-20. and it was the first time since the 1979 season — Qualls (74 TT) and noseguard Steve Anderson The second place finisher in the Big Sky should 49 games ago — that an ISU back has gained 100 (65 TT). Qualls leads the team with 16 tackles for receive strong consideration for a berth, especial yards or more rushing. He leads the team with 282 losses of 95 yards. ly considering Boise State and Idaho State have yards and four TDs. won 1-AA national championships. Peterson has plenty of targets to choose from. Perhaps Montana’s toughest loss was its 27-26 Nine of his receivers have 10 or more catches and Big Sky Standings setback at Eastern Washington last Saturday. six have 20 or more. The leaders are Ken O ’Neal Big Sky Overall The Grizzlies, led by interception touchdowns by (30 for 398), Wade W ilhite (25 for 213) and Blake W L W L Tony Harvey (69 yards), Ted Ray (45 yards) and Stamper (25 for 400). Nevada-Reno ........ 5 1 6 4 John Rooney (20 yards) had a 26-7 lead early in The Grizzly defense, led by Jake Trammell, Idaho S t ..................... 4 2 7 3 the third period and missed a last-second, 36-yard Brent Oakland, Cliff Lewis, Shawn Poole, Bill Boise State ............. 4 2 6 4 field goal which would have given them a win. Tarrow and Alex Rodriguez will try to shut down Idaho ....................... 3 3 7 3 ISU, meanwhile, held off a Weber State rally for the ISU attack. M ontana ............... 3 3 4 5 a 38-32 victory, improving its record to 7-3 overall. Trammell has a team-high 94 tackles and also Weber S t.................. 3 4 6 4 The Bengals are 4-2 in league (see right for has two interceptions. Oakland has 80 stops and N. Arizona 2 5 4 5 standings and this week’s games). two interceptions and has missed the last two, Montana St 1 5 1 9 Coach Larry Donovan’s Grizzlies continue to games with an ankle injury. be plagued by injuries. Quarterback Kelly Lewis leads the defensive line with 82 stops and This Week’s Games Richardson was sidelined for the third time this Poole follows with 74 and a team-leading 13 for Boise St. at Idaho; Idaho St. at Montana; season with an injury against EWU and is doubtful losses of 44 yards. Noseguard Dave Dummett will Montana St. at Reno; N. Arizona at Fresno St.; against ISU. He is 78 of 144 for 906 yards and nine start for the second consecutive game. Last week Weber St. at Texas El Paso. 2 Enjoy our great home-style meals before or after the Grizzly games.