BRUIN

GEORGE FOX COLLEGE 'BRUINS' vs EASTERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE 'MOUNTIES'

February 3, 1979 7:30p.m.

Miller Gymnasium Wheeler Sports Center Newberg, Oregon WELCOME TO GEORGE FOX COLLEGE'S COLEMAN H. WHEELER SPORTS CENTER CONTAINING THE JAMES AND LILA MILLER GYMNASIUM

George Fox College welcomes you to tonight's game. We're glad you're here. You're in the Coleman H. Wheeler Sports Center, designed by noted architect Pietro Belluschi to fit with the nearby wooded can­ yon setting. The building is a $2.4 million, 51 ,000 square-foot complex featuring ath­ letic administration and faculty offices, a staff room, class, weight, and multipurpose rooms on the upper level. On the lower level are concession and ticket areas, dressing rooms, six team rooms, and equipment and storage areas. The building also has upper and lower lobbies and two handball courts. The Miller Gymnasium is 116 by 174 feet with three basketball courts and seating for up to 2,500 spectators in its 20,184 square feet. The floor is of hardwood maple and also provides three volleyball courts and five badminton courts. Constructed over a period of 10 months, its building is time friend of the college. The gymnasium is named for George Fox's largest and one of the most used facilities. James Miller, a George Fox board member and former The entire center is three times larger than Hester Gym, owner of Cascadia Lumber Company, and his wife Lila. They which it replaced, and is the fourth gymnasium in the col­ were the original donors to the capital campaign that provid­ lege's 86 years. It is named for Coleman H. Wheeler, former ed the new center, which was formally dedicated October chairman of the board of Willamette Industries and a long- 17, 1977. U.S. BANK

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STOUFFER'S DEPARTMENT STORE !'1.10 p E d DAY ~~r'v~~1 6 Newbe rg's Name Brand ARTLUTZ& CQ Quality Store 602 1!2 East First 538-4111 Realtors Clancy and Mary Stouffer Newberg Plaza Pennie Roth and A FRIEND IN THE BUSINESS Peggy Rickert, owners 538-2126 538-2790 " I, !_,. GEORGE FOX COLLEGE 1978-79 BASKETBALL TEAM

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'. • •f'l· Front row: Gary Chenault, Darcy Weisner, Phil Barnhart, Gary De Main, •• · Mike Royer, Juan Alaniz, and Greg Griffin. Back Row: Coach Sam Willard, Charles Upchurch, Wes Friesen, Mike Peregrin, Tim Adrian, Dave Adrian, and Assistant Coach Craig Taylor. Not pictured: Phil Aronson.

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Clyde K. Bert h old 11 5 N. COLLEGE STREET BERTHOLD REALT Y OWNER IMPRESSIVE - both the Bruins P. 0. BO X 226 and the spirit behind Union 76! NEWBERG, OREGON 22071\ Porqancf Road. Newberg Oregon 97132 " E:aqh ofl1ce ts tndependenf/y owned and ope(a ted· 700 N. College, Newberg OFFIC E 538·32 12 Olga Mc Knight (broker} 538-2513 Ph p ne 503/ 538. 3959

l '.' rth ,) • .~ --~-~· GFC ATHLETICS --.···:·.~· - . :·,.. - ABOUT GEORGE FOX COLLEGE ' .•

George Fox College is the outgrowth of a desire by early Intercollegiate athletics is an integral part of the overall Willamette Valley Quaker set,tlers who established Pacific education program at George Fox. Men's varsity athletic Academy in 1885 for the Christian education of their chil­ teams represent the college in baseball , basketball, track, dren. The college division was organized in 1891 to provide soccer, and cross-country. more advanced instruction for students. In 1949, because of the many colleges in the Northwest with Pacific in their George Fox College competes as an independent on the name, the college was renamed George Fox in honor of the varsity level. Its schedules are coordinated with both the founder of the Friends (Quaker) Church. The college is Evergreen Conference and the Northwest Conference and governed by a 42-member Board of Trustees elected by with other independents in the Northwest. George Fox is a Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church, which com­ member of the National Association of Intercollegiate prises more than 8,300 members in 56 churches in Oregon, Athletics (NAIA), District 2. Washington, and Idaho. Women students compete in field hockey, volleyball , Today the 60-acre rural , tree-shaded campus a half-hour cross-country, basketball, tennis, track, and softball. The drive from Portland is undergoing a major expansion with college is a member of the Women's Conference of Indepen­ four new buildings completed last year, including a new $2.4 dent Colleges and the Northwest College Women's Sports million sports complex, an $800,000 academic building, and Association. two new residence halls in a $1.25 million project. A new For students not participating in the varsity program, $1 .3 million fine arts/religion center was opened in t,he fall of 1978, a new television production studio building is under GFC has a complete intramural program including flag foot­ ball, basketball, volleyball , softball, and tennis. construction to open in 1979, and a new athletic field com­ plex, including baseball field, two softball fields, hockey Athletic facilities include the new Coleman H. Wheeler field and archery range is being readied, to open in the fall Center for Sports and Physical Education; Colcord Field, of 1979. Enrollment is at a record 715. The college has which includes a football/soccer field and track; and tennis grown 50 percent in five years. courts. A new athletic field complex containing baseball Accredited by the Nort

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. . NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

the highest ranking team in the final NAJA team rankings that did not survive district play. This procedure adds in­ ,, • terest to the week ly NAJA rankings. ' . , I ,• Even though a total of 16 national championships in 15 sports is now offered on the NAJA agenda, basketball, the sport that provided the impetus for the founding of the NAJA, remains the most popular sport in terms of colleges .,1• ., ' offering the sport. I I echo the sentiments of the NAJA's entire membership J / when I say thank you for your loyal support and dedication in making today's basketball game an outstanding athletic .•. competition in the best tradition of American higher educa­ tion. The skill of the modern collegiate players is truly phenomenal and the excitement they generate promises to ,• provide an evening of pleasant entertainment. ,• . . •'Xt .. r•,,... r1 I J ., •·''I .i f • r ' ..... Your support of the athletics and other programs offered by Dear Basketball Fan : your favorite college or university reflects your bel ief in the Undoubtedly the goal of the more than 500 National young men and women who are being educated on our great Association of Intercollegiate Athletics institutions spon­ campuses for leadership in tomorrow's world. In great soring varsity basketball programs is the 42nd NAJA Na­ measure, our future is dependent upon them and their peers. tional Championship Basketball Tournament to be held in Welcome to today's game. The players and coaches ap­ Kansas City's Kemper Arena March 12-17, 1979. The NAJA preciate your support, which is so vital to the success of tournament is the world's largest and oldest collegiate this important program. basketball tournament. Inaugurated in 1937 this week-long basketball marathon has been adopted by Kansas City area ~ J 0 I~J ' • J ., • sports fans and annually attracts basketball devotees from ~•"".r~·' T~.: , ~· '.J ,.,,,, : ~ across the United States and around the world. .. .. ,.• ~· .... . \1 t • , ' f .I ' ' ~ \:1•' i .I, ,.• HARRY FRITZ Champions of 31 NAIA districts will join an "at-large" entry ~~~I 0 / I .. ol 1 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR in comprising the 32-team field. The "at-large" team will be ·,,,'I - '"· \' ·~ r· .• . NAJA

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I ·'~. . • ,f'. •• \.,"'' : 4 tll • I .,. • ' ..J.jt ~ h l ' ... '·' ~'f~' . . . TONIGHT'S GAME: CONTEST...... ·

Tonight's game brings the first-and only-Evergreen Conference opponent of the season to Miller Gymnasium . The game is the second of a pair of contests between George Fox and Eastern Oregon State. In the first contest Jan. 19 in La Grande, the Mountaineers prevailed 76-59. Eastern Oregon in the last two contests between the schools has broken out of a domination by the Bruins. George Fox had won nine games in a row over the Moun­ taineers (including last year's Newberg game, 104-74) until last year in La Grande when they dropped a contest there, 92-88. Prior to those two losses the Bruins had not lost to Eastern in four years. Although George Fox has won 11 of the last 14 meetings, Eastern still holds the all-time series lead 24-14. -',. Eastern Oregon had a 10-8 record going into a game last ' night with Western Washington State in Bellingham, Wash. George Fox had a 5-13 record prior to its contest last night with Western Baptist College. Eastern has a new coach this year, Lee Insko, who picks up from Pasco Arritola, who had a 2-22 season a year ago. Like the new, or second season, in television in January, the Bruins also are having a second new look as they enter tonight's game. Four members of the squad at the opening of the season are missing, two through injuries, and two by decisions to leave the team. Injuries have taken out Dave Adrian and Charles Upchurch, and Juan Alaniz and Gary De Main are no longer with the Bruins. In their place Coach Willard earlier tabbed Phil Aronson, and this week added Bob Laughland, Jon Strutz, and Tom Brase, who are in Bruin uniform for the second time this season. Laugh land ret1,1rns after a previous three years with the team, Strutz with a two­ year background, and Tom Brase with a year's experience last season as a Bruin jayvee. Tonight's game is the third this week at home for the Bruins, who are in a string of six in a row. Tuesday night Lewis and Clark College comes to Newberg. They edged the Bruins in a game in Portland 65-64 earlier this season, and this year marks t he resumption of a home-and-home series that did not take place for seven years.

Using the Hydra-Mas1

• Commercial • Water Damage j ~: i ~ .•' I M. R. Comfort Free Estimates • I ~ Rt. 1, Box 48A2 Ph . 538-8001 'I . ' _, j Newbe rg, OR 971 32 538-9673 ·~ ' ADIDAS • PUMA e NIKE 'I ' SPOT-SILT • CONVERSE e WILSON ~ (I SPALDING e RAWLINGS e RIDDELL GOOD LU CK, BRUINS!

")i,J' CJ'!~~ For the Games ,t;.l'f I •"' . ,"(,, UJl_. ., rr~. · . .; People Play • If; .••

George Fox College Bookstore NEWBERG McMINNVILLE Student Ge nter • Ph. 538-8383 "Good books make good friends." Ph: 53'8-9333 Ph . 472-2094 . '

.. ' .. . .. FROM NEWBERG., OREGON Established in 1891 . Enrollment 715 Colors: Old Gold and Navy Blue Conference: Independent 1977-78 Record: 15-14 I ; • • ' \ Head Coach: Sam Willard ~I; . f/,J· vfi. • , I • . • ,, • ~ r1t . • · I' . k,. ... ' ' I. I J I 1 .; ., ~ \.

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No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School) '~.'I 10 Bob Laugland G 6-2 155 21 Sr. 3V '"'' J• Placentia, Calif. (EI Dorado) 12 Mike Royer G 6-2 175 18 Fr. HS Quincy, Wash. (Quincy) 20 Gary Chenault G 5-9 160 21 Sr. 1JC,2V Indianapolis, Ind. (Broad Ripple) 22 Tim Adrian F 6-5 185 18 Fr. HS Milwaukie, Ore. (Rex Putnam) 24 Greg Griffin G 5-10 175 21 Sr. 3V Seattle, Wash. (Queen Anne) 30 Phil Barnhart G/F 6-3 175 19 So. 1V Cashmere, Wash. (Cashmere) ~f l . 32 Jon Strutz F 6-4 175 21 Sr. 2V Jamestown, N.D. (Billings Sr.) . ' 34 Darcy Weisner F/G 6-3 185 19 So. 1V Mt. Vernon, Wash. (Mt. Vernon) ' " 40 Charles Upchurch F 6-5 190 21 Sr. 2JC,1V Milwaukee, Wis. (West Division ~.•. · .J. ' .·~. .. ' 42 Phil Aronson F 6-3 170 20 So. 1JV Seattle, Wash. (West Seattle) ~ ,. 50 Mike Peregrin c 6-8 185 18 Fr. HS Milwaukie, Ore. (Rex Putnam) 52 Tom Brase c 6-5 198 20 So. 1JV Trout Lake, Wash. (Trout Lake) , f,',; 54 Wes Friesen t''"; c 6-6 190 20 Jr. 2JC Milwaukie, Ore. (Rex Putnam) .. . .I '

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'f • .• I J t., '' ,.I " ''lol"' ' ""~ ~ I ' ),,J t If'\ t •'\ ..~ '! ~ ·~ ) t '·:. No. Name ~ Pos. Ht. Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School) 1o Mike Gonsalves w 5-8 So. 1 Oakland, Calif. r· J' 12 Kirk Crisman t M w 6-0 Sr. 1 Klamath Falls, Ore. ~. 14 Tim Noland w 5-10 So . 0 New Plymouth, Idaho 20 Mike Bradley .~·t·" w 6-2 Jr. Tr. Tacoma, Wash. 22 Rob Holstrom G 6-2 Jr. Tr. .·;.; Gresham, Ore. 24 Scott Young G 6·0 Jr. Tr . r. ., • Manson, Wash. 30 Rodney Roberts w 6-3 So . Tr. Washington, D.C. 32 Casey Swaim w 6-0 So. Tr. Redding, Calif. 34 Ricky Stepenson p 6-3 Jr. Tr. Oxnard, Calif. 40 Bob Dean p 6-4 Sr. 1 Ontario, Ore. 42 Jerry Hayenga w 6·3 Fr. 0 Nampa, Idaho 44 Jim Waters p 6-4 Jr. 2 Portland, Ore. (C . Catholic) 50 Sam Pratt p 6-8 Jr. Tr. Ventura, Ca!if. '·• ',,, ' 114.;.\·t

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INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME RECORDS INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS Most Points-38 . Paul Cozens vs. Warner Pacific 2/21/78 Most Points-692 ...... Paul Cozen s 1977-78 Most Field Goals-17 . Rob Wunder vs. Macalester 1/6/73 Best Average-23.9 ...... Paul Cozens 1977-78 Paul Cozens vs. Southern Oregon 2/19/75 Most Field Goals Made-270 ...... Paul Cozens 1977-78 Most Field Goals Att.-30 ...... Most Field Goals Att.-500 ...... Rob Wunder 1973-74 Rob Wunder vs. Macalester 1/6/73 Best Pct.-.568 ...... Paul Cozens 1976-77 Best Field Goal Pet . (min. 10 att.)-.933 (14-15) Most Free Throws Made-152 ...... Paul Cozens 1977-78 Paul Cozens vs. Pacific 12/17/76 Most Free Throws Att.-168 ...... Paul Cozens 1977-78 Best Field Goal Pet. (w ithout m iss)-1 .000 (7-7) Best Pct.-.935 (29-31) .. . Roger Curtis 1971 -72 Stan Reimer vs. OCE 1/6/68 Gary Berg vs. Whitman 12/3/71 - .905 (152-168) . Paul Cozens 1977-78 Most Free Throws Made-14 ...... Tom Hewitt (14-15) Most Rebounds-370 ...... Paul Cozens 1977-78 vs. Pacific 12/18/75 Best Average-12.8 ...... Paul Cozens 1977-78 Most Free Throws Att. -18 ...... Sammy Ibarra (12-18) Most Assists-177 ...... Tom Hewitt 1976-77 vs. Pacific 12/8/72 Best Average-6.1 ...... Tom Hewitt 1976-77 Best Free Throw Pct.-1 .000 ...... Paul Cozens (12-12) Most Turnovers-110 ...... ' ... Tom Ackerman 1970-71 vs. Warner Pacific 2/21/78 Phaynes Reeda 1974-75 Best Free Throw (with miss)-.933 ... . Tom Hewitt (14-15) Most Steals-50 ...... Steve Strutz 1974-75 vs. Pacific 12/18/75 Most Fouls-110 ...... Rob Wunder 1972-73 Most Rebounds-25 ...... Gordy Loewen vs. Warner Pacific 2/4/71 Most Games Played-31 ...... 7 Players tied 1972-73 Most Assists-13 . . . Tom Hewitt vs. Lewis-Clark St. 2/7/76 Most Turnovers-10 .. . Ken Greenman vs . Pacific 12/8/72 ·1, • Sammy Ibarra vs. Whitman 12/29/73 '' Most Steals-? ...... Steve Strutz vs. Willamette 12/14/74 Steve Strutz vs. Eastern Oregon 1/29/75 . r. •,, . , , · Phaynes Reed a vs. N NC 1/31/75 '1, ,.. ..

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lt' ' "(' '( . . 1978-79 BRUIN SCHEDULE

~· ' . I' DECEMBER 1978 ' •'' ' r',t 30 Tip-Off 1 Tip-Off 2 Tip-Off ,:1 ' . Li nfield Lin field Wil lamette 3 4 5 . .... 6 7 8 9 t•ll~ Linfield ....., .._, Linfield ~ '. J!!.l 10 11 12 I •lt 13 14 15 16 4\~ ., . ' ,;,{. ~ 'Ji~:) Wi llamette tsf' 17 18 19 h..,' ( 20 21 .,. 22 23 ·,,/. I· ~.fQ.. ' GF Tourney " Bruin Cl assic" \l."·'k"'i ' 24 25 26 • .I 27 IJJI"'-' 28 29 30 '~· .I ;;;,-.. j vt' ~~ ''" ,.:£1··- JANUARY 1979 ·~ :f',lt~ r(.~ 111.1 31 1 2 Lewis 3 4 5 ·~~ 6 & Clark irl~ . ~~J. 7 8 9 Hawaii 10 Hawaii 11 I~ 12 13 Pacific Pacific BYU-Hawaii BYU-Hawaii 14 15 16 '17 18 19 20 ~~ Eastern Ore . NNC .. , -·~ 21 22 23 • 4 24 25 26 27 Warner '' Pa cific ~ 1)!4".;1 Homeco ming 28 29 30 . 31 . ·-·~'-·~ . ,.,,.,, Wi llamette '· ,IIJ! FEBRUARY 1979 11'.1""' 3 Ea stern Ore. 4 5 6 Lewis 7 10 & Clark West. Ba tist 11 12 13 17 Seattle Paci fic Pacific 18 19 20 23 Warner 24 Hawaii NNC Pacific Pacific 25 26 Seattle 27 28 NAIA Dist. 1 3 Playoffs I' Pacific ~'·'· ~ Playoffs March 3. 6 ~~~~ '·· ' 't

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three years at Caldwell High School in Idaho, then following him to Big Bend Community College for another two years. Now they're together again for a third year with Taylor as the chief assistant for the Bruin effort. A 1974 George Fox graduate, earning both Outstanding Man in Teacher Education and Outstanding PE Major hon­ ors, Taylor is a member of the physical education staff with assignments as instructor of volleyball, bowling, and water sports, as Bruin baseball boss (10-18 last spring), as in­ tramural director and sports center building coordinator. For two seasons Taylor served as a graduate assistant to previous basketball coach Lorin Miller, then in 1976 was named by Willard as the chief assistant. Taylor was a member and captain of GFC's national­ contending 1972-73 basketball squad in the NAIA champion­ ship tournament. For the Bruins he averaged 10 points a game, among the best among all-time Bruin NAIA scores. He averaged 4.96 rebounds a game on his way to both dis­ trict tip-oft and all-district honors as a senior. Under Willard at Big Bend Taylor, a 6-6 forward, was the leading scorer and rebounder for two years, earning honors as team captain and an All-Northwest Community College League pick. He was an All-Conference and All-State basketball star in Idaho under Willard. Craig Taylor is in his eighth year under Coach Sam Willard, Taylor completed a master's degree in education in 1976, serving in a vari ety of situations. Taylor, 27, (June 16, 1951), and two years ago was named to Outstanding Young Men of played basket ball for five years with Willard as his coach: America. He and his wife Cheryl have a daughter Leah, 4.

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