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10-25-1969 Grizzly Football Game Day Program, October 25, 1969 University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department

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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]. PORTLAND SCHOLARSHIP DAY OCTOBER 25, 1969 1:30 PM PORTLAND CIVIC STADIUM NCAA PROGRAM 50c

v4' m * ( p H u C 'Z i/ c iK C j i -

JOINT COUNCIL

OF

TEAMSTERS

NO. 37

13 the 1969 vikings

PRESIDENT, GREGORY B. WOLFE, is top administrator at Portland State University, and as such, com­ mands the attention of the community for both successes and failures which surround the vast aura of activities in which its 20,000-populace participates. Trials and tribulations being directly proportional to the power controlled and importance of decisions made, one would guess that Dr. Wolfe's work day must at times cause him one of the highest of numerically-valued headaches as illustrated by the familiar tele­ vision commercial. Nevertheless, President Wolfe seems to thrive on this challenging role, one in which he is charged, more than anyone else perhaps, except for those in like positions, of bridging and bettering the generation gap so prevalent in today’s news. It is to this role of arbitrator and administrator that the President has brought deep experience and knowledge. Dr. Wolfe came to the University a year ago from D. C. where he had served four years as director of the U. S. State Department’s Office of Research and Analysis for American Republics. He simultaneously was professorial lecturer in the department of economics at the American University. Prior to that, Dr. Wolfe was Federal Negotiator of the Joint Transportation Commission for the national capital region, directed the Latin American program of the Committee for Economic Development for three years, and between 1957 and 1961, he was executive director of the Greater Economic Study Commit­ tee. President Wolfe earned his baccalaureate degree at Reed College and received both his master’s de­ gree and doctorate from Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR J. NEIL “SKIP” STAHLEY, the guiding hand of the steadily progressing Portland State athletic program, has been embroiled in the task of placing PSU sports at its rightful position since 1964. Skip is intent on the importance of athletics in our society today, and he has so convinced the Portland business community, that it has formed a body comprised of influencial executives charged with the responsibility of raising scholarship funds to get all sports, particularly football, off the groundwork of mediocrity. It is through his leadership that we at Portland State feel assured that the Vikings are but a step away from competing athletically, as well as academically, with the other major universities of the west. Skip's background in the game includes coaching positions at Idaho, Washington, Harvard, Brown, Delaware, Toledo, George Washington, Western Maryland, and the Chicago Cardinals professional team. He graduated from Penn State in 1930, taking a master’s from Columbia University in 1933. At Penn State, Stahley was a three-year letterman in football, lacrosse, and and was chosen to play for the East in the 1930 Shrine Game in San Francisco.

Professor and head of the history de­ The Athletic Director's right-hand man, partment, Dr. Gilmore is Faculty Athletic Stuart is budget comptroller for the de­ Representative and a consultant to partment and aids Skip in everything Intercollegiate Athletic Committee which from ticket sales to travel arrangements is responsible for forming opinions and to office administration. Spear came to recommending courses of action regard­ Portland State in January of 1968 after ing athletics to President Wolfe. He has 12 years in the banking business. The been at Portland State since 1953 and job he has done in putting the books in is a graduate of Willamette University order and helping to control expenses with a master's and doctorate from Uni­ bespeaks a wealthy knowledge in finan­ versity of . Dr. Gilmore is a cial affairs. Stu attended Vanport, PSU's great fan and friend of the athletic forerunner, State, and graduated program . from the University of Oregon in 1960, after serving an army hitch in Korea. DR. JESSE GILMORE STUART SPEAR Faculty Representative Administrative Assistant schedule contents Sept. 13 Montana State at Billings 8:00 Chain of Command ...... 3 Sept. 20 LINFIELD AT PORTLAND 8:00 The Coaching S taff ...... 4 Sept. 27 E. WASHINGTON AT PORTLAND 8:00 Today's Story ...... Oct. 11 British Columbia at Vancouver 2:00 Today's Game, Coming Attractions ...... 6 Oct. 18 C. Washington at Ellensburg 1:30 Meet the Vikings ...... 7, 9, 12, 18, 19, 24 Oct. 25 MONTANA AT PORTLAND 1:30 Halftime Entertainment ...... Nov. 1 IDAHO STATE AT PORTLAND 1:30 The Coaches C o rn e r ...... Nov. 8 Puget Sound at Tacoma 1:30 Player of the W eek ...... Nov. 15 SOUTHERN OREGON AT PORTLAND 8:00 PSU R oster ...... 15 Nov. 22 Fresno State at Fresno 8:00 Today's Lineups ...... O fficials, Signals ...... O pponent’s Roster ...... Official Program is published by Portland State University. Larry PSU’s Past Award W inners ...... Sellers, Sports Information Director, Editor. Photography by Assistant Coaches C lu b ...... 22 Claude Neuffer, PSU staff photographer. Cover art by Bruce About the V is ito rs ...... McGillivray, PSU staff artist. Printed by Morris Printing Company. PSU Facts and Features ......

3 PORTLAND STATE’S GREAT coaching staff

1969 Viking Staff (left to right standing) — Assistant Coaches Gary Hamblet, George Dyer, Roy Love, Jack Head, Rick Gordon, Dale M cG riff and M ickey Gray. In front, head coach . HEAD COACH DON READ MICKEY GRAY, OFFENSIVE LINE COACH Hard-working, enthusiastic and optimistic, the Viking The V iking staff is loaded w ith ex-centers, and here's football boss begins his second year at PSU, w ith sights another. Mick played right here at PSU, earning All- set on turning Portland State into a winning institution. Conference honors in the old OCC. graduating in 1961. The 34-year old Read is a graduate of Sacramento State Former All-State and Shrine game performer, he later where he played center on the 59-60 teams. His 35-9-4 assisted at both Jefferson and Lincoln high schools in record at Petaluma High School earned him an assistant Portland before joining the Viking staff in 1966. coaching position at Humboldt State for two years before ROY LOVE, LINEBACKER COACH coming to Portland last fall. Only 32, Roy is in his eighth football coaching sea­ The Vikings were 4-6 against the toughest schedule son. Another PSU grad, 1959, dedicated to the growth in school history in 1968 and after spending long, long of Viking athletics, Love has been Frosh coach, back- recruiting hours during the off-season, Portland State field coach, and this season is working with the line­ has the most talent ever to wear the green and white. backers. Better known as a winning mentor in baseball, The work of Read and first assistant George Dyer netted his 168-114 record has gained him the recognition as 25 outstanding junior college transfers, who with 16 one of the best in the business. returning lettermen and seven fine athletes up from last GARY HAMBLET, END COACH year's freshmen team, should produce the impetus for Third PSU grad on six-man varsity coaching staff, the start of a long-lived winning tradition at PSU. Gary ranks as one of the better ends in Viking history. This is his fifth year with Portland State receivers mak­ DEFENSE COACH GEORGE DYER ing him the second oldest member of the team. 29-year old former head coach at Coalinga JC was JACK HEAD, DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH an assistant on the Humboldt staff with Read before The defense draws the holler guys, and here's an­ departing CJC to rejoin his old friend in the rebuilding other to go along with the Dyer-Love duo. Jack knows effort here. Like Read, Dyer was also an outstanding w ha t to look for; he was one of the best in Lewis and center in college, performing at University of California Clark history, earning Little All-American honors as a at Santa Barbara. As first assistant, George directs over­ pass catcher. New to the staff this year, after a tryout all defense operations and handles the front-four. with the Atlanta Falcons.

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4 TODAY vikings vs. grizzlies

BIG GAME WEEK FOR UNDEFEATED VIKINGS CENTRAL GAME TYPICAL — ENOUGH TO WIN Portland State downed Central Washington 28-16 Saturday Coach Don Read’s Vikings again gave their rooters a few to complete a perfect five-game sweep in the first half of the anxious moments, but most importantly, had it when it counted 1969 football season. The win sets up what has to be the to run its record over two seasons to seven straight in Saturday's biggest game in the 15 year history of intercollegiate football 28-16 win over Central Washington. Coaxing only a 10-3 lead at PSU. The University of Montana Grizzlies dumped Idaho State midway through the second period, first string quatrerback Tim 46-36 for their sixth straight win last weekend and were ranked Von Dulm was forced from the game with a rap on the head. third and fourth by UPI and AP in NCAA small college football. Sid Spurgeon, who had seen only a few minutes of action in un­ Montana has scored 207 points in six games for an average pressured situations previously, came in to direct an 87-yard of 34 points per game. Portland State has scored 146 points in scoring drive. It was a great pinch-hit effort, Sid completed two- five games for a 27 points-per-game average. for-two, one an key 21-yarder to tight end Tom Perrin and gave PSU has beaten, in order, Montana State (22-6), Linfield the ball mainly to Rich Lewis for center smacks and occasionally (26-21), Eastern Washington (35-0), British Columbia (35-3), to Charley Stoudamire for off-tackle thrusts. Lewis, like Stoud- and Central Washington (28-16). amire only a sophomore from Portland, carried on seven of the last nine plays in the drive. Montana owns victories over North Dakota (24-10), South Von Dulm came back in the second half to cooly direct PSU’s Dakota (31-20), Northern Arizona (52-7), Weber State (20-17), game plan and drove the team to the 14 from which Keviin Idaho (34-9), and Idaho State (46-36). The Grizzlies are 3-0 Watts booted his second field goal. Then early in the fourth in Big Sky play and with wins over their most formidable foes quarter, Von Dulm again found Perrin, with Randy Nelson double­ should capture that title with an unblemished record. covered, and the 215-pound tight end scored from 13 yards out, PREVIOUS GAMES — MONTANA 4-0 then caught the two-point conversion pass for the Vikins 28-16 ad van tag e. Montana holds all the records, all the wins and almost all Four interceptions by Steve Bond (2), Dennis Doyle, and the points in four previous games between the Grizzlies and Vince DiMayo stopped Central in key drives and gave the ball Vikings. Only once has PSU come close, that in 1966 when UM back to Portland State’s offense at critical moments. won 10-0 at Missoula. In 1965 when the schools met for the first time, it was Montana, 33-7; the following year UM won 10-0; in 1967, the Grizzlies prevailed 55-7 , and last season, Montana stomped the Viks 58-0 in the season's third game as Portland State tried to recover from the shock of losing quarter­ back Ed Gorman from the previous week. Incentive has to be with Portland State to return past favors; the Grizzlies have dished out 156 points while allowing just 14 in the four game series. MONTANA PERSONNEL Coaches Don Read and George Dyer scouted Montana in its 20-17 win over Weber and were immensely impressed by the size, sped, and quickness of the UM line and by an excellent backfield with tremendous balance in its three running backs and quarterback. QB Ray Brum is an experienced leader who can run as well as throw. Prior to ISU game, Brum was 30 to 70, six TD’s, and 551 yards passing, and had gained another 279 yards in 59 carries for a 4.7 average, third best among Grizzlie backs. Rushing leader is fullback Les Kent who had carried 66 times for 438 yards and a 6.6 per carry average. Right half Arnie Blancas had gained 5.5 yards per try (355 yards in 64 attempts), and left half Casey Reilly had carried 55 times for 224 yards and a 4.1 average. With all four backs over a four yards average, UM possesses as fine a balanced offense as there is anywhere. Through five games, Montana was averaging 459 yards total offense, 336 yards of it rushing. Two offensive line standouts are huge tackles Tuufuli Uperesa (6-3, 240) and Bill Gutman (6-2, 235). The front four on defense that drew much praise for its work against Idaho’s finer passer, PHIL OLIVER Steve Olson, is comprised of LE Jim Nordstrom (210), LT Larry 5 -1 1 , 210, junior from Coalinga, Calif. Co-captain of proud Stranahan (225), RT Larry Miller (240), and RE John Talaluto defensive unit, a fine leader who really hits people. Averaging (205). Nordstrom, in particular, was outstanding with the rush 14.4 tackles per game, tops on Viking squad, Phil plays middle against Olson, batting down four passes. backer and has a great sense for diagnosing the play quickly and has the speed to fill, then destroy the enemy. No. 65.

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5 SCHOLARSHIP DAY

Today’s Portland State-Montana game at Portland 1. The beneficiary must be 18 years of age or less. Civic Stadium is the second of two scholarship games 2. The scholarship, along with the accrued interest, to be held during the 1969 season. if any, shall be held in trust at Portland State Uni­ A $1000 scholarship to attend any college in the versity and will be forwarded at the time of en­ continental will be awarded at a halftime rollment by the beneficiary to the accredited college drawing. Anyone can win, but the recipient of the schol­ or university in the continental limits of the United arship must be 18 years of age or under, and can not States of his or her choice. Receipt of this scholarship be presently attending any college. does not guarantee admission to the school chosen. Any money not expended for education expenses will revert to the original scholarship account at NOTICE OF CONDITIONS OF AWARD Portland State University. An award of a $1,000.00 scholarship by the Portland 3. If the winner does not qualify as beneficiary, he or Linebackers shall be presented to the winner of the she may designate one. drawing to be held at half time under the following conditions:

FOLLOW THE VIKINGS AT HOME AND AWAY Gary Hamilton calls the action on KOIN, John Nolen (Journal) and Bob Robinson (Oregonian) file the game reports

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7 TODAY’S HALFTIME SHOW

“ Back by popular demand" for its second appear­ Donen, PSU Dad's Club President who engages halftime ance at Portland State football halftime this season, the entertainment, immediately asked their return. Milwaukee High School Band and Mustang Marchers Though their schedule is challenging, we are pleased will provide professional-like entertainment. In fact, they that they have consented and 128-strong, are on to­ did just that last weekend — entertained the particular night’s agenda. professional fans of San Francisco as the 49ers played The band is directed by Chuck Swan; drum major the Atlanta Falcons in the Bay City. It goes without is John Carlen; color guard commander is Rhonda Frick. saying that their reception was deservedly exhuberant. Viking rooters first saw this fine Milwaukee contin­ The Mustang Marchers are directed by Mary Linda gent perform at the PSU-Linfield intermission Sept. 20 Hatelid; the captain of the dance team is Susan DeVito; and accorded them such a warm welcome that Hal Stephanie Morterud is co-captain. Viking Industries Inc. U r 6430 N. E. Halsey — Phone 288-6206 L M J 1 Manufacturer of Sliding Glass Windows, Electronic Service - TV - Hi Fi - Radio Patio Doors, Storm Doors and Storm Windows Frigidaire Service

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8 START OF A WINNING TRADITION

ilk DENNIS DOYLE BOB FAHSHOLZ VINCE DIMAYO DARRELL D O M IN IC K C ornerback Linebacker Safely C enter 84 4 2 24 5 7

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9 THE COACHES CORNER...WITH DON READ

TODAY IT’S MONTANA This season has given us the opportunity to compete against some very fine football teams, but there is no doubt the University of Montana represents the best. This team has more speed, size, and experience than any other team we have faced. Montana, with a powerful offense handled by the fine running of Les Kent, Arnie Blancas, and Q.B. Ray Brum is among the na­ tion’s best. UM is a ball-control type football team with great pride in their ability to move the ball. Definitely they like to come after you. They pursue well, are very mobil, and boast a de­ fensive team with depth as well as agility. No doubt this group will create problems for our offense. We believe, however, we are getting better each week and plan to be at our best tonight. The Viks are young, but do not lack desire. I can promise you we will not lay down! This should be a great game and we hope you enjoy it.

WE’RE PROUD OF OUR KIDS

This year's P.S.U. team is about as fine a group of with grade point averages over 3.0. The bulk of this young men one could hope to be associated with. They year’s team has a G.P.A. of over 2.30. have worked long and hard without complaint. These Most important of all, the 1969 Viking football team footballers possess real character and great attitude. members are solid citizens. They are dedicated and They are the type of men that make all of us proud. responsible individuals. They will soon be leaders in a society which needs their energies, capabilities, and This year’s team not only excels athletically, but above all, their philosophy of life. Yes, our University academically. We have individuals in almost every is represented well by these young men. Win or lose academic major P.S.U. offers. We have several players the game tonight . . . believe me, they are WINNERS!

IT’S TIME TO PAY TRIBUTE . . . . TO THE DEFENSE

W hat a great job George Dyer, Roy Love, and Jack pride in their play versus the run. Secondarymen that Head are doing with the defensive unit! Thus far this have made key tackles and big plays for us are Dennis season our defense has dominated every contest. They Doyle, Steve Bond, Steve Sanchez, Billie Frazier, Vince have forced our opponents into mistake after mistake. DiMayo, Henry Rhone, Dennis Chapin, Randy Kovar and Their aggressive tactics and sound play have been ob­ Rob Sconce. vious throughout the season. The discipline they exhibit Like any defensive team , our success depends upon reflects the teaching of Coach Dyer and the other de­ the ability of the down linemen. We have some good fensive coaches. ones, th a t’s for sure! Clark W right, W ayne Karney, Butch Price, Randy Plum, Joe Yraguen, Gary M errill, Bruce Leading the defensive team are our very fine line­ Miller, Tim Turner, and Mike O’Brien are all big and backers. Phil Oliver, Darrell Dominick, Keith Volkerts, tough. Game after game these strong young men have Duncan Vuksich, and Tom Dearborn are all “ hitters.” convinced quarterbacks and running backs of their They are tough, quick, strong, smart, and agile. No might. What pressure these guys are capable of exerting! doubt these players are the backbone of our defense. To say the least, we are pleased with the job our They come to play each and every game. defensive staff is doing and the efforts of the total Our defensive backs have had good success defend­ defensive team. The special commendation we give the ing against the deep pass. They begrudgingly allow defense is well deserved. They are the pulse of our only the short pass completions. Perhaps they take most team . . . the spirit of our program!

NEXT WEEK HOW TOUGH IS IDAHO STATE? Just how tough is Idaho State? We know they can this game will be extremely exciting. and do score points. They have great speed. They throw Idaho State’s defense is hard-nosed and quick. well and can move the ball on the ground. Receivers And we know that our defense will have its hands full; Ed Bell, Carlis Harris, Ned Bell coupled with Jerry this team has scored practically at will against many Dunne, Idaho State’s great Q.B. make them one of the of its opponents. Perhaps their biggest win was over finest offensive teams in the nation. We have great arch rival Idaho four weeks ago. They will be primed respect for Idaho State’s coaching staff and believe for us next Saturday, and it will take our best effort.

10 PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY

CROSS COUNTRY

“We are where we were four top distance runner at Franklin; and Gary Yusckat of years ago with mostly freshmen." Madison who claimed first in the city in the 880. Coach Ralph Davis made that Davis has high hopes for an eligibility approval by remark as he embarked on a re­ the NCAA of Seppo Matela, Finland’s 5,000-meter cham­ building plan designed to lead the pion, now attending Portland State. Matela won the Vikings to the forefront in Cross Oct. 11 four-mile Oregon State Invitational in 20:36.0 Country competition in the near and will compete unattached until his eligibility prob­ future. While only two fine dis­ lem is clarified. tance runners, Eric Lewis and Walt Bolf, graduated, injuries and other The Portland State Invitational was run this morning problems led to the red-shirting at Washington Park. The remainder of the schedule: this season of NCAA College Divi- Nov. 1 NCAA Dist. 8 Championships at Corvallis, RALPH DAVIS sion champion Dave Robbins, Frank 10 a.m. Francis, and Al Nickerson. Nov. 8 All Comers Meet at Corvallis, 1 p.m. Two returning veterans are sophomores Sean Mc- Nov. 15 Oregon AAU Meet in Portland Vickers and Tim Juett. Nov. 22 Oregon USTFF Meet at Corvallis, 11 a.m. New recruits are freshmen John Adamovics from Nov. 24 NCAA Championships at Manhattan College, Grant high school of Portland; Rick Langdon, last year's New York, 10 a.m.

FROSH FOOTBALL

Heading up the PSU Frosh Football program this fa ll THE 1969 PSU FROSH ROSTER is Rick Gordon who joined the saff in June with a foot­ ball background that covers the states of Texas, Ohio, Ends.- Craig Chidress, Roseburg; Dennis Lipsey, Al­ and California. bany; Harry Dean, Indio, Calif.; Dave Stavos, Newport- Art Wold, Franklin; Dan Wright, Beaverton. Gordon graduated from Colorado State College in 1967 and was high school coach at New Laguna, New Tackles: Jim Gordon, North Catholic,- Craig Thorne, Mexico before coming to Portland State. Lebanon; Don Zehrung, Lake Oswego,- Dan Sherlock, St. Helens; Doug Spray, West Linn. Assisting Gordon are five other graduate assistants: Dale McGriff, Jim Heard, Pat Hergert, and Bill Usher. Guards: Bob Hufschmid, Benson; Krist Sauvola, Grant; Dave Foust, Benson; Ken Rose, Beaverton. Dave Falconer, a letter-winning end returning from the service, sustained a shoulder injury in varsity prac­ Centers: Bill Dials, Neahkahnie. tice, so has joined the Frosh coaching staff for the bal­ Linebackers: John Percich, Grant; Larry Wissbaum, ance of the season. Roosevelt; Ron Lesperance, Gresham; Dan Adams, Glad­ "We have some fine kids on-the-whole," summarized stone; Mike Pierson, Lincoln; Bob Reding, Rex Putnam. Gordon on the eve of last M onday's Frosh opener Quarterbacks: Jon Carey, Stayton; Grant Williams, at McMinnville against the Linfield JV's. “There has Tigard; David Coffin, Estacada. been some fine hitting and spirit and competition for positions has been excellent," Gordon continued. "We Running Backs-. Dave Sass, Gladstone; Bob Warren, frequently scrimmage against the varsity which is good Sunset; Mike Miller, Gresham; Jerry Tolle, Clackamas; experience and should toughen us for our season." Barry McKay, Sacramento, Calif.; Sammy Thomas, Ban­ ning, Calif.,- Don McPherson, Jefferson; Dennis Mathies, The balance of the “new Viks" schedule will be Littlefield, Taxas. against the Pacific JC’s at Forest Grove, Oct. 25; at Walla Walla College, on Nov. 1, and the only home Defensive Backs: Larry M itts, Oregon City; Steve game is a return game with Linfield’s JV’s on Nov. 10, Hillman, Madras; Gary Childers, Sunset; Jim Smith, a Monday, at 8 p.m. in Portland Civic Stadium. Jefferson; Richard Newman, Cleveland; Mike Morris, Washington; Dean Berry, Cleveland; Cristobal Rendon, Mexico City.

11 MORE ’69 VIKINGS

WAYNE KARNEY RANDY KOVAR JERRY LUTHER Defensive Tackle Quarterback Offensive Guard 6 0 17 7 7

GARY MERRILL BOB MICKLES BRUCE MILLER RANDY NELSON Defensive Tackle Split End Defensive End Split End 62 89 88 20

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CONTINENTAL CUISINE ft CANTONESE FOOD DONUTS - D A N ISH - PASTRIES Lounge t Plano Bar Banquet Facilities MON. THAU FRI. 11:10 A.M. TO 2:10 A.M. SATURDAYS 8:00 P.M. TO 2:10 A.M. DINNERS SERVED ’TIL 1:10 A.M. 5 -11, 210, junior from Portland’s Jefferson and Wenatchee 5 5 N . E. FARRAGUT ST. BILL MOEr YOUR HOST JC. Hard-hitter and fine competitor who has been battling PHONE 285-9888 Bill's Gold Coin for center job all season after conversion from linebacker FOR RESERVATIONS 22S-11SS FOR CALLING PATRONS 227-S0S4 career at Wenatchee. Also learning guard now where he ______2050 3.W. MORRISON could help. Good attitude. No. 56. George Barker — M anager 12 psu player of the week SELECTED FROM THE UBC GAME

OFFENSE DEFENSE

LORNY ANDERSEN KEITH VOLKERTS

5-7, 175, junior from Longview, Wash. Enjoyed his best game 5-11, 205, senior from Petaluma, Calif. Always ready to play, as a Viking at UBC by gaining 154 yards in only 13 carries for gives it 100% all the time. Terrific linebacker, moves to nose an 1 1 .8 average. Scored three times on runs of 59 and 19 yards, guard when Viks go to five-man front. Made 15 tackles, seven and took a nine yard pitch from Von Dulm for six. Also got off unassisted, recovered fumble for player of week rating by one of his patented tumbling quick kicks which traveled 69 defense at British Columbia. No. 44. yards. Tailback. No. 22.

THANK YOU PSU ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Thanks to the PSU ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE by their participation in the committee which organized for extending the extra effort on behalf of Portland the drive and carried out the fund-raising endeavor, State and its athletic future. Without their interest, their these individuals deserve a public vote of thanks for work, the additional hours that were sacrificed from getting involved in the most positive form of assistance their busy schedule, years of advancement made in the to the youth of this area. year 1969 would not have been possible. As evidenced

Tom Beall Hal Donin John Hartley Bill Moore Ross Bell George Freck Andrew Jacobs Don McCutcheon Floyd Bennett Ted Gamble Bob Hall J. J. Sommers Jay Bloch Fred Gast Eddie Mays Matt Spear Earle A. Chiles Al Giusti Rhodes Morean Ed Steidle Dan Davis Commissioner Mark Grayson Fred MacRae Fay Thompson Dick Wilkins 13 psu player of the week

SELECTED FROM THE CENTRAL WASHINTON GAME

OFFENSE DEFENSE

TOM PERRIN BILLIE FRAZIER

6-1, 215, senior letterman from Portland's Franklin high school. 5-10, 170, senior from Grant of Portland. Fine team leader and Has developed into a fine tight end who can catch, run with the two-year letterman who hits with authority earning him the nick­ ball, and block. Had his best day at Central catching five passes, name “striker." Bill is leading tackier in defensive secondary all in clutch situations, for 73 yards and the game clinching that has held opponents to an average of only 85 yards per touchdown and two point conversion. Blocked beautifully. No. 87. game passing. Played his position without error at Central and made half a dozen tackles. No. 23.

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14 1969 portland state “vikings"

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School)

10 Dennis Chapin DB 5-10 190 19 So. Fr. Oregon City 11 Charley Stoudamire TB 6-2 190 18 So. Fr. Portland (Washington) 12 Tim VonDulm QB 6-3 200 20 Jr. JC Granada Hills, Cal., LA Pierce JC 13 Rob Sconce DB 6-1 190 20 Jr. 1L Portland (Cleveland) 14 Maing Panerio SB 5-10 195 21 Jr. JC Waipahu, Hawaii, Coalinga JC 15 Steve Bond DB 6-0 170 20 Jr. JC White Salmon, Wn., Olympic JC 17 Randy Kovar QB 5-9 160 20 So. HS Portland (North Catholic) 20 Randy Nelson OE 5-10 155 20 Sr. 1L Travis AFB, Cal. 21 Junior Johnson TB 5-10 175 21 Jr. JC Portland (Grant) Treasure Valley 22 Lorny Anderson TB 5-9 170 19 Jr. 1L Longview, Wn. (R. A. Long) 23 Billy Frazier DB 5-10 170 22 Sr. 2L Portland (Grant) 24 Dennis Doyle DB 6-1 185 20 Jr. JC Washougal, Wn., Olympic JC 30 Mike Toste FB 5-10 200 20 Jr. JC Ferndale, Cal., Redwoods JC 33 Rich Lewis FB 6-3 200 19 So. Sr. Portland (Grant) 34 Steve Sanchez DB 5-9 170 19 Jr. JC Antioch, Cal., Diablo Valley JC 40 Henry Rhone DB 5-11 165 22 Sr. 1L Portland (Jefferson) 41 Dennis Birenbaum SB 5-11 185 21 Sr. 2L Myrtle Creek (S. Umpqua) 42 Darrell Dominick LB 6-0 210 20 Jr. JC Portland (C. Cath.) Treasure Valley 44 Keith Volkerts LB 5-11 205 21 Jr. RS Petaluma, Cal., Cal Poly 51 Mike O’Brien DE 6-0 205 21 So. HS Portland (Jesuit) 55 Duncan Vuksich LB 6-1 185 21 Sr. 2L Gresham (Centennial) 56 Tom Ball C 5-11 210 20 Jr. JC Portland (Jeff), Wenatchee JC 57 Bob Fahsholz C 6-2 210 19 So. Fr. Portland (Roosevelt) 58 Mike Churchill OG 5-11 215 20 Jr. 1L Portland (Marshall) 60 Wayne Karney DT 6-2 265 20 So. Fr. Portland (Lincoln) 61 Tim Turner DE 5-10 200 20 Jr. JC Encinata, Cal., Palomar JC 62 Gary Merrill DT 6-1 220 21 Sr. 1L Lakeview 63 Dave Conceicao OG 5-9 200 22 Sr. 1L Aiea, Hawaii 65 Dale Pfleiger LB 6-0 210 21 Sr. 2L Roseburg 66 Phil Oliver LB 5-11 210 20 Jr. JC Coalinga, Cal., Coalinga JC 68 Chris Ray OG 5-9 195 20 Jr. JC Bandon, Treasure Valley JC 71 Dan Papke OT 6-1 230 20 Jr. JC Tacoma, Wn., Wenatchee JC 73 Cliff Sandburg OT 6-0 225 20 Jr. JC St. Charles, III., Col. Basin 74 Rod Chace OT 6-1 210 21 Jr. JC Monmouth, Coalinga JC 76 Jerry Hill OT 6-1 230 22 Jr. JC Bakersfield, Cal., Bakersfield JC 77 Jerry Luther OG 6-2 220 20 Jr. JC Petaluma, Cal., Santa Rosa JC 78 Clarke Wright DT 6-4 245 21 Sr. 2L Lafayette, Cal. 79 Byron Price DE 6-2 230 20 Jr. JC Downey, Cal., Cerritos, JC 80 Tom Dearborn LB 6-0 200 21 Sr. 2L Pendleton 81 Randy Plum DE 6-4 230 21 Jr. JC Kitsap, Wn., Olympic JC 82 Sid Spurgeon QB 5-11 190 20 Jr. JC Pendleton, Columbia Basin JC 83 Kurt Heinze OE 6-2 205 18 So. Fr. Portland (Grant) 84 Vince DiMayo DB 5-11 190 21 Jr. JC Chicago, III., Coalinga JC 85 Joe Yraguen DE 6-1 210 21 Sr. 1L Vale 86 Kevin Watts OE 6-1 180 19 Jr. JC Areata, Cal., Redwoods JC 87 Tom Perrin OE 6-1 215 22 Sr. 1L Portland (Franklin) 88 Bruce Miller DE 6-1 215 21 Jr. RS Portland (Franklin) 89 Bob Mickles OE 6-3 185 21 So. JC Beaumont, Texas, Walla Walla JC

15 TODAY'S LINEUP Portland state OFFENSE T E 87 TOM PERRIN (215) 83 Kurt Heinze (205) LG 77 JERRY LUTHER (220) 65 Dal© Pfleiger (210) NUMERICAL ROSTER O 57 BOB FAHSHOLZ (210) 56 Tom Ball (210) RG 58 MIKE CHURCHILL (220) 63 Dave Conceicao (205) V 10 Chapin 60 Karney I T 73 CLIFF SANDBERG (225) 76 Jerry Hill (230) 11 Stoudamire 61 Turner OT 71 DAN PAPKE (230) 74 Rod Chace (210) ■ SE 20 RANDY NELSON (155) 86 Kevin Watts (185) 12 VonDulm 62 M errill QB 12 TIM VONDULM (200) 82 Sid Spurgeon (190) I 13 Sconce 63 Conceicao T B 11 CHARLIE STOUDAMIRE (190) 22 Lorny Andersen (175) 14 Panerio 65 Pfleiger F B 33 RICH LEWIS (200) 30 Mike Toste (200) 15 Bond 66 Oliver SB 22 LORNY ANDERSEN (175) 41 Dennis Birenbaum (185) k 17 Kovar 68 R ay ■ 20 Nelson 71 Papke DEFENSE 21 Johnson 73 Sandberg LE 79 BUTCH PRICE (230) 89 Randy Plum (230) i 22 Andersen 74 Chace LT 60 WAYNE KARNEY (265) 79 Butch Price (230) 23 Frazier 76 H ill RT 78 CLARKE WRIGHT (245) 62 Gary Merrill (215) 24 Doyle 77 Luther RE 85 JOE YRAGUEN (210) 88 Bruce Miller (215) n 30 Toste 78 W righ t LLB 42 DARRELL DOMINICK (210) 55 Duncan Vuksich (185) MLB 66 PHIL OLIVER (210) 80 Tom Dearborn (200) 33 Lewis 79 Price RLB 44 KEITH VOLKERTS (205) 80 Tom Dearborn (200) 34 Sanchez 80 Dearborn LC 23 BILLIE FRAZIER (170) 40 Henry Rhone (165) g 40 Rhone 81 Mickles LS 15 STEVE BOND (170) 10 Dennis Chapin (190) 41 Birenbaum 82 Spurgeon RS 24 DENNIS DOYLE (185) 13 Rob Sconce (185) 42 Dom inick 83 Heinze RC 84 VINCE DIMAYO (190) 34 Steve Sanchez (170) s 44 Volkerts 84 DiM ayo Punts—86 Kevin Watts 51 O’Brien 85 Yraguen Kickoffs—60 Wayne Karney, 86 Kevin Watts 55 Vuksich 86 W atts Placements—86 Kevin Watts 56 BaU 87 Perrin Head Coach—Don Read, 2nd year 57 Fahsholz 88 M iller Assistants— George Dyer, Roy Love, Mickey Gray, Gary Hamblet, Jack Head 58 Churchill 89 Plum

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16 TODAY’S LINEUP montana OFFENSE g SE 86 JIM DEBORD (195) 88 Greg Miles (185) NUMERICAL L T 71 B IL L G U T M A N (235) 60 Len Johnson (215) L G 61 WILLIE POSTLER (230) 74 George Atwood (210) r C 52 RAY STACHNIK (230) 58 Byron Lovell (205) ROSTER R G 67 JOHN STEDHAM (235) 74 George Atwood (210) ■ R T 75 TUUFULI UPERESA (240) 78 10 Blum 61 Ray Hare (195) Postler T E 81 DOUG BAIN (180) 84 11 Caputo 62 Tom McMahon (185) Frustaci i QB 10 RAY BRUM (185) 15 15 Fisher 63 Talalotu Bob Fisher (185) LH 42 ARNIE BLANCAS (195) 20 Mike Buzzard (175) 20 Buzzard 64 Hedstrom RH 34 CASEY REILLY (185) 28 Jim Schillinger (185) 21 W axham 65 Lavery FB 40 LES KENT (205) 46 Jeff Hoffman (210) 23 Dolan 66 Baldwin z 24 Stein 67 Stedham 26 Stoenner 68 Hickerson 28 Schillinger 70 U rie DEFENSE 29 Dennehy z LE 71 Gutm an 87 JIM NORDSTROM (210) 85 Wayne Hall (200) 31 Johnson 72 Antonovich LT 73 LARRY STRANAHAN (225) 66 Gene Baldwin (235) 32 Ochoa 73 Stranahan RT 55 LARRY MILLER (240) 64 Ole Hedstrom (215) 33 Robinson 74 Jones I RE 63 JOHN TALALUTO (205) 85 Wayne Hall (200) 34 Reilly 75 Uperesa LLB 53 BILL STERNS (190) 62 ■ Marty Frustaci (210) 35 Schruth 77 McCann MLB 68 BILL HICKERSON (230) 83 Mike Glennon (200) 36 Peters 78 H are RLB 82 TIM GALLAGHER (215) 44 Tony Bozzo (190) 40 Kent 79 Pederson i LH 35 PAT SCHRUTH (185) 36 Robin Peters (185) 42 Blancas 80 Atwood RH 33 ROY ROBINSON (180) 36 Robin Peters (185) 44 Bozzo 81 Bain LS 23 PAT DOLAN (170) 29 Mick Dennehy (180) 45 W orrell 82 Gallagher RS 24 KARL STEIN (185) 21 John Waxham (185) 46 e Hoffmann 83 Glennon 48 Gabriel 84 McMahon Punts— 32 John Ochoa 52 Stachnik 85 H a ll Kickoffs—29 Mick Dennehy 53 Sterns 86 DeBord s Placements— 45 Dan Worrell 55 M iller 87 Nordstrom 58 Lovell 88 Miles Head Coach: Jack Swarthout 60 Johnson Assistants: Wally Brown, Jack Elway, Ron Nord and Bill Betcher

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17 VIKINGS ’69

MIKE O ’BRIEN PHIL OLIVER MAING PANERIO D A N PAPKE Defensive End Linebacker Slotback Offensive Tackle 51 66 14 71

T O M PERRIN DALE PFLEIGER RANDY PLUM BUTCH PRICE Tight End Linebacker Defensive End Defensive End 87 65 81 7 9

OFFICIAL SIGNALS

Roughing Kicker; Illegally Kicking Intentional Unsportsmanlike Pair Catch Automatic or Batting Grounding; First Oown Conduct; Illegal Interference Loose Ball Loss of Down Participation

Clipping Pushing; Helping Runner Start Clock

OFFICIALS, Vern Marshall, Referee; Hank Sadoris, Umpire; George Crandall, Head Linesman; Rod Mathews, Field Judge.

18 THE LOOK OF A WINNER

CHRIS RAY HENRY RHONE STEVE SANCHEZ CLIFF SANDBERG Offensive Guard Cornerback C ornerback Offensive Tackle 68 4 0 34 7 3

ROB SCONCE SID SPURGEON CHARLEY STOUDAMIRE MIKE TOSTE Safety Safety Tailback Fullback 13 82 1 1 3 0

VINCE Dl MAYO HENRY RHONE 5-11, 190, junior from Chicago, III. and Coalinga JC. Split 5-11, 165, senior, from Jefferson of Portland. Hard-working let­ receiver in junior college, Vince has made the transition to de­ terman who was a starter last season. Can get you the pass fensive cornerback in fine style. Just loves to play. Fine hitter, interception with his speed and instinctive ability to get to the goes after the ball well. Made the only interception at British Columbia. No. 84. ball. Fine attitude who adds to team spirit. No. 40.

19 1969 montana “grizzlies" No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Exp. Hometown 10 Ray Brum QB 5-10 185 Sr. IV Honolulu, Hawaii, Columbia Basin JC 11 Steve Caputo QB 6-1 190 So. Fr. , Washington 15 Bob Fisher QB 6-1 190 So. Fr. Aberdeen, Washington 20 Mike Buzzard OHB 5-10 175 Sr. IV Mt. Vernon, Washington, Everett JC 21 John Waxham DS 6-0 185 Jr. IV Mountlake Terrace, Washington 23 Pat Dolan DS 5-10 170 Jr. IV Great Falls 24 Karl Stein DS 6-0 185 Jr. JC San Anselmo, California, Marin JC 26 Craig Stoenner SE 5-10 175 So. Fr. Hamilton 28 Jim Schillinger OHB 6-2 185 So. Fr. Vida 29 Mick Dennehy JDS 5-10 180 So. Fr.* Butte 31 Larry Johnson DHB 5-10 160 Jr. JC Galt, California, San Joaquin Delta JC 32 John Ochoa OHB-P 5-8 190 Jr. JC Anaheim, California, Fullerton JC 33 Roy Robinson DHB 5-10 180 Sr. 2V Glasgow 34 Casey Reilly OHB 5-10 185 So. Fr. Anaconda 35 Pat Schruth DHB 6-1 185 Jr. IV Billings 36 Robin Peters DHB 6-1 186 So. Fr. Cleveland, Ohio 40 Les Kent FB 6-0 205 Jr. JC Honolulu, Hawaii, Wenatchee JC 42 Arnie Blancas OHB 6-0 195 Jr. JC Sumner, Washington, Grays Harbor JC 44 Tony Bozzo LB 6-0 190 Jr. JC Salinas, California, Hartness JC 45 Dan Worrell K 5-10 175 Jr. IV Great Falls 46 Jeff Hoffmann FB 6-1 210 So. Fr. Seattle, Washington 48 Tony Gabriel FB-LB 6-2 230 Sr. IV South River, N. J., Cameron JC 52 Ray Stachnik C 6-3 230 So. RS Chicago, lllinios 53 Bill Sterns LB 6-0 195 So. Fr. Stevenson, Washington 55 Larry Miller DT 5-9 250 Jr. JC Martinez, California, Grays Harbor JC 58 Byron Lovell C 6-0 205 Sr. IV Honolulu, Hawaii, Columbia Basin JC 60 Len Johnson OG 6-0 215 Jr. JC Sacramento, Calif., American River JC 61 Willie Postler OG 6-4 230 So. RS Vancouver, British Columbia 62 Marty Frustaci OG 5-11 210 Jr. JC Los Angeles, Calif., Santa Monica JC 63 John Talalotu DE 5-9 205 Sr. IV Aiea, Hawaii Columbia Basin JC 64 Ole Hedstrom LB 6-0 215 Sr. 2V Laurel 65 Tom Lavery OG 5-10 200 Sr. IV Chicago, Illinois, Columbia Basin JC 66 Gene Baldwin LB 6-2 235 So. JC Spokane, Washington, Yakima JC 67 John Stedham OG 6-5 230 Sr. 2V Chehalis, Washington, Grays Harbor JC 68 Bill Hickerson LB 6-1 230 Jr. JC San Anselmo, California, Marin JC 70 Dave Urie C-OT 6-5 230 Sr. IV Chico, California, Shasta JC 71 Bill Gutman OT 6-2 230 Sr. IV Seattle, Washington, Grays Harbor JC 72 Andy Antonovich DT 6-2 225 So. Fr. Butte 73 Larry Stranahan DT 6-0 230 Jr. IV Missoula 74 Tom Jones DE 6-4 240 Jr. JC Concord, California, Diablo Valley JC 75 Tuufuli Uperesa OT 6-3 245 Sr. IV Aiea, Hawaii, Wenatchee JC 77 Mike McCann DT 6-2 212 Sr. 2V Renton, Washington, Columbia Basin JC 78 Ray Hare OT 6-2 195 Jr. JC Spokane, Washington, Spokane JC 79 Jeff Pederson OT 6-2 235 Jr. JC San Martin, California, Gavilan JC 80 George Atwood DE 6-0 210 So. Fr Lansdale, Pennsylvania 81 Doug Bain TE 5-10 185 Sr. 2V Kalispell 82 Tim Gallagher LB 6-2 215 Jr. IV Kalispell 83 Mike Glennon LB 6-1 200 Sr. TV Billings 84 Tom McMahon SE 6-0 185 Jr. JC Tustin, California, Golden West JC 85 Wayne Hall DT 5-11 200 Jr. JC Westminster, California, Golden West JC 86 Jim DeBord TE 6-2 200 Jr. IV Pasco,Washington 87 Jim Nordstrom DE 6-3 215 Sr. IV Vancouver, Washington 88 Greg Miles TE-LB 6-0 190 So. Fr. Seattle, Washington TODAY’S GUEST

THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA

ARNIE BLANCAS RAY BRUM JIM NORDSTROM HALFBACK QUARTERBACK DEF. END 6-0 195 Jr. 5 -1 0 1 8 5 Sr. 6-3 210 Jr. Sumner, Wash. Honolulu, Hawaii Vancouver, Wash.

KARL STEIN JIM DE BORD TUUFULI UPERESA SAFETY T IG H T END OFF TACKLE 6-0 185 Jr. 6-2 195 Jr. 6-3 240 Sr. San Anselmo, Calif. Pasco, Washington Aiea, Hawaii 21 assistant coaches club

The Portland State Assistant Coaches' Club is com­ prised of businesses and individuals pledged to sup­ porting the establishment and maintenance of a strong athletic program at Portland State. They have contrib­ uted moneys for grants-in-aid for deserving student- athletes, and the University is extremely grateful for their assistance. If you or your firm would like more information about this program, write to the Director of Athletics, Portland State University, Box 751, Portland 97207, or telephone 226-7271, ext. 1347. The club's current membership includes:

All, Paul First National Bank of Oregon Pacific Northwest Bell Albertson’s Frank, Gerald W. Pac Mar Services Incorporated Arbar House Giusti Wine Company Paragon Club, Mary-Roy-Dan Lucas Bank of California Grandma Cookie Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Bazaar Inc. Green, Richard Ernest Scarpelli of Porter, Bingham Willamette Company Harder Plumbing Company Scarpelli, Macaroni Company Black, Lawrence S. Heathman Hotel Portland Bottling Company Black, Herbert D. B ill H u n t Ray, Tom Blitz-Weinhard Company KWJJ Broadcasting Company Safeway Stores Boone, W illiam B. K IS N Radio Security Bank of Oregon Boyd Coffee Company Kneisel Travel Incorporated Sheraton Motor Inn Cage-Baratta-Harry & Associates Lasley, Bill Sherman, David Cake, Ralph H. Leahey, Pat Sm ith & Kline Canteen Company of Oregon M ailliard & SchmiedeU Stearns Tires Incorporated Charles F. Berg Company Eddie Mays Enterprises Steinfeld’s Western Acres Chiles, Earle A. M eier & Frank Company Sposito Insurance Agency Chiles, Earle M . Mercer Steel Company Thompson Metal Fabricators Christenson Company Meyer, Fred G. Thunderbird Motel City Galvanizers Company McNeil, Stephen Titus, Bruce L. Dad’s Club — PSU Miller High Life Beer Totem Pole Inn Davis, Dan Multnomah Kennel Club Trixler Brokerage Company Donald M. Drake Company Ness & Company United States National Bank Edwards/Kauffman Company Naudain, A. G. Van Duyn’s Chocolate Shops Larry Hilaire’s Encore Nudelman Brothers Valley Sports and John’s Meat Market Oregon Wholesale Novelty, Waddle’s D riv e-In Coffee Shop Don Chapman, Equitable Bruce Sheinin, Jack Sheinin Western Kraft Corporation Savings & Loans Orthopedic & Fracture Company Willamette Western Corporation Fewel-Comer Company Osbeck Restaurant & Lounge

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The University of Montana was chartered Feb. 17, 1893, by the Third Legislative Assembly of Mon­ tana. The main campus was established in 1899 at the mouth of Hellgate Canyon in Missoula. From an mital group of 50 students and 7 faculty members in 1895, the University has grown until today the campus community includes more than 7,400 stu­ dents and 300 full-time instructional staff members. Fifty-nine per cent of the faculty members hold doctoral degrees. More than 40 buildings dot the main campus, and an active construction program is in progress. The University is fully accredited by the North­ west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. The seven professional schools (business administra­ tion, education, fine arts, forestry, journalism, law and pharmacy) also are accredited by appropriate national organizations. Situated at the hub of five valleys, the main campus spreads over 116 acres on the east side of Missoula. There are an additional 624 acres on Mt. Sentinel. A few blocks south of the main campus is a 154-acre site with 394 married student housing units and a nine-hole golf course. Approximately six miles southeast of the main campus is Fort Mis­ soula, where the University owns a parcel of 295 acres. Two major UM facilities are located outside Missoula: 20,850 acres in Lubrecht Experimental forest, 35 miles northeast of Missoula, and 167 acres on Flathead Lake, including the Biological btation, 90 miles north of Missoula at Yellow Bay. UM COACHING STAFF Head Coach and Athletic Director at UM is Jack Swarthout who took over two years ago. His initial (kneeling) left to right, Wally Brown, defensive line coach; and season he was 7-3 for the best M ontana m ark in 30 years. Last season his team slipped to 2-7 and Jack Elway, head assistant and defensive backfield coach, he is out to atone for that disappointment. So far, (standing) left to right, Ron Nord, offensive backfield, ends and Swarthout has done just that, his Grizzlies ranking linebacker coach; Bill Betcher, offensive line coach; and Jack in the top 10 in the NCAA College Division. Swarthout, head coach.

MAIN HALL NEW ERA VIKINGS

TIM TURNER KEITH VOLKERTS TIM VON DULM DUNCAN VUKSICH Defensive End Linebacker Quarterback Linebacker 61 4 4 12 5 5

KEVIN WATTS CLARKE WRIGHT JOE YRAGUEN Split End Defensive Tackle Defensive End 86 7 8 85

PORTLAND STATE . . . . Portland State has three identities. It is a liberal arts DEGREES OFFERED (Baccalaureate) include: University committed to a curricular center in the liberal Anthropology Health and Physical Education arts and sciences. It is a public University supported by Applied Science History public funds. And, it is an urban University located in A rt Mathematics the very heart of Oregon’s largest metropolitan area. Biology Music Portland State feels that, as a public college, it must Business Administration Philosophy Chemistry Physical Education assume, to an unusual degree, a responsibility to pre­ Earth Sciences Physics pare young people for the work they will enter. Economics Political Science THE STUDENT BODY is 90 percent tri-county residents English Psychology of Multnomah, Clackamas, and Washington counties Foreign Languages Sociology w ith the m ajority commuting to and from classes. The General Studies Speech-Theater Arts ratio of men to women is about five to four. G eography Teacher Education THE FACULTY number 800 with nearly 600 full-time Health Education members. It is supported by approximately 500 non­ Advanced degrees offered are Master’s Degrees in Business teaching administrative, office, and technical personnel. Administration, Social Work, Applied Science, Biology, An additional 100 employees serve the University part- Chemistry, Economics, Education, Mathem atics, Physics, time. Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Speech, Teaching, WORKING YOUR WAY through school is common­ Anthropology, English, History, and German. place at PSU. About three-fourths of the student body Certificate programs are offered in Law Enforcement, Public works part-time, at some time during the year. Students Health, Urban Studies, Social Service and International at Portland State, Oregon State, and the University of Business Studies. Oregon pay the same tuition, fees, and deposits, which ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS entitles them to use of the library, laboratory and course FRESHMEN: Oregon Residents 2 .2 5 GPA equipment, health service, student paper, admission to Out of State 2 .7 5 GPA athletic and social events sponsored by the University. TRANSFER: Resident of Oregon 2 .0 0 GPA Non-resident students 2 .2 5 GPA TUITION AND FEES FOR FULL-TIME STUDENTS Undergraduates per Term Per Year FINANCIAL AIDS O regon Residents $ 1 2 3 $ 3 6 9 The University strives to assist the maximum number of students Non-Residents $333 $999 of academic ability in need of financial aid. Approximately 20 G raduates $143 $429 percent of the freshman class and 35 percent of the upper­ Part-time students are charged at the rate of $15.50 per classmen receive some form of scholarship, loan, or job credit hour. assistance. Awards range from $25 to $3,000 a year. 24 MICHAEL J. SMITH MEMORIAL CENTER (COLLEGE CENTER)

The M ichael J. Smith M em o rial Center provides a variety of outside- the-classroom experiences for the stu­ dents, faculty, and staff at Portland State. The facilities are designed for functional service and provides for a wide range of activities, dialogues, and recreational pursuits by students, faculty, those of the university com­ munity, and selected visitors from off-campus. The Memorial Center operates sev­ eral snack bars and a cafeteria on the ground floor of the building, plus two dining rooms on the second floor. There is a student supplies store, bowling center, billiard room, ball­ room, lounge, and music listening area. There are offices for the Uni­ versity administration, student publi­ cations, ASPSU activities, campus scheduling office and the office of Educational Activities.

The Center accomodates confer­ lounges throughout the building. The Browsing Lounge on the second ences, institutes and symposiums, and There are regularly scheduled stu­ level provides a relaxing atmosphere extends hospitality to community dent and faculty art exhibitions on for quiet, recreational and browsing groups through the utilization of display and traveling art shows by reading of paper backs and numer­ numerous meeting rooms and small internationally known artists. ous periodicals.

PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY

This year Portland State gained University status after 14 25-block area bounded by S. W. 5th, S. W. Market and the years a College, nine years a two-year college. During that brief Stadium Freeway. The past five years have seen the growth of period of time, it has grown almost as large as the state’s other new five story buildings for science, library, classroom and park­ two major Universities at Eugene and Corvallis. ing. Located just ten blocks from the center of downtown Portland, Athletically, physical facilities have also kept pace. Football PSU is accessible to nearly one million persons within one-half is now both practiced and played at newly artificially-turfed hours drive. The park blocks, which cut a north-south swath 30,000 seat Portland Civic Stadium; basketball and wrestling through the campus, are situated seven blocks west of the W il­ teams perform in the four-year-old multi-purpose Physical Educa­ lamette River, one of the west’s leading major inland waterways tion Building; the baseball team plans to play more of its games for commercial navigation and recreation. in the Stadium; and track is hopeful of an all-weather surface Portland State presently offers bachelor's degrees in 25 quarter-mile oval in the near future. liberal arts and professional areas; graduate degrees in 15 Only a short walk from the center of one of the major cities areas; and soon will offer doctoral programs. Enrollment has of the west, or only an hour and a half from Pacific Ocean passed the 10,00 0-mark and projections call for 20,000 students beaches and the slopes of snow-covered Mt. Hood, makes Port­ by the mid-80’s. land and the city’s burgeoning State University an attractive The campus is changing daily and soon will encompass a home for the undergraduate or graduate student.

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TIM TURNER MIKE TOSTE 5-10, 200, junior from Encinata, Calif, and Palomar JC. Good 5-10, 200, junior from Ferndale, Calif. Is starting to run like hitter who came to PSU as fine linebacker, moved to offensive the Toste of old. Mike was outstanding league back and team guard, then about four weeks ago wes shifted outside to de­ MVP for College of Redwoods team that won the California fensive end. Has come on so well, earned starting assignment at junior college championship last season. Slowed at start of year UBC. No. 61. with shoulder dislocation. Good blocker, hard runner, top attitude. Fullback. No. 30.

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27 2 E & V

LOVELY AND LIVELY, the 1969 Portland State Rally is Jefferson high school majoring in Sociology; Patty sure to carry the spirit, enthusiasm, and good-will to Adams, a junior from Portland’s Marycrest majoring in games both at home and away that is now expected Elementary Education; Janis Johnson, a sophomore in from the traditionally smart looking Viking cheer-leaders. Elementary Education from Rex Putnam high school in PSU proudly presents (left to right) Colleen Ellingson, a Milwaukie; Jennifer Wasson, sophomore from Jefferson sophomore in Health and Physical Education from Little­ of Portland majoring in Psychology; and Sue Solomon, ton, Colorado; Edwina Wasson, a junior from Portland’s junior in Health and P. E. from West Linn. READING & STUDY § £ SKILLS CENTER

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29 THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE

By Don Read and Larry Sellers

This age of transplants, exploration in space, and scientific much for our schools as any facet of education. It provides our knowledge reflects man’s superior intellect and capabilities. educational institutions such features as pride, enthusiasm, tra­ Perhaps it is man's confidence in himself and his abilities that dition, and interest in school. Football offers an image that is make him so independent, and makes us a nation of material­ helpful to a school in maintaining a conducive atmosphere for istic individualists. But no matter the cause, we in these United education to take place. This is so because success is contagious States are to a large extent a people of skepticism. We question as is enthusiasm and emphasis on spirit. Good programs reflect and have doubts about most everything; the disease of indif­ students and faculties that care. This is why, in our opinion, ference is more common than ever; protesting and criticizing so many schools that have outstanding football programs excel seem to be increasingly prevalent. Since it is in our colleges in other phases of education. and in our campuses that turmoil over policies, curriculum, and What’s in it For the Players? even athletics has erupted, it seems appropriate to examine the purposes and values of one of America’s popular interests and From a coach’s viewpoint we like to think football teaches a young man many concepts — two of the most important are pasttimes — the game of football. how to win and how to lose. There is such a thing as a hard There are those that believe football is overemphasized, loser and a poor loser. There is no room for poor losers, but overpublicized, overglamorized, oversold, and is oversaturating how this world needs hard losers! Hard losers are people that the American eyeball in color and in black and white. It is care and every community has need of individuals that care. lampooned for being big business, high pressure, dangerous, This type of discipline helps make a person a competent citizen; and commercially incompatible with the goals, values, and pur­ one more apt to accept the roles and responsibilities of the poses of higher education. The question is, are these criticisms society he lives in. Thus we feel football develops the mind as true, and if so, what are the implications? What are the merits well as the body — cultivates character and builds men. Those of college football, and what importance should this game play who play must accept a rigid discipline. in the hearts and minds of today’s society? Footballers learn to meet challenges in life because they In answer to these questions, let us say football reaches two have stood up under pressure of the game. They are taught specific groups of people — those that watch the action, and not to let down, no matter what the difficulty. A young man those who are involved in it. The benefit each group receives playing football learns that the impossible is actually possible — is distinct and noteworthy. To the spectator we believe football that work and determ ination w ill lead to success . . . that odds offers excitement, entertainment and a release from the daily have little to do with final outcome . . . that having the desire tensions of life. One reason people enjoy games is because they to get the job done leads to accomplishment. These lessons are like to identify themselves with the qualities th eplayers dem­ learned through a rugged disciplined program based upon sound onstrate — courage, poise, aggressiveness, discipline, pride, and principles and philosophy. Emphasis in any football program is teamwork. Because most of us respect these traits, we admire based on the following important qualities because they eventual­ and look up to those who possess them. Being a spectator is ly lead to sucess: the next best thing to actually playing the game. 1) Control of emotions and strict discipline National Interest 2) Meaning of loyalty and self sacrifice 3) Necessity of exercising sound judgment More than this, football is an important media of national interest and concern. Living in an era of history where many of 4) Individual responsibility us place our personal interest ahead of others, and our own 5) Pride in oneself and respect for others concerns above community and country, we have need of those Those who play the game have helped themselves develop a who possess loyalty and faith in their fellow man. W e need the reservoir of these traits from which to draw when the going gets example of people who trust each other and are dedicated to tough. After mastering these attributes, meeting the challenge of something besides themselves. life becomes easier.

Our late President John F. Kennedy often spoke of unself­ One of the requisites for participation in the game of foot­ ishness and service to the country. It is not difficult to im agine ball is to meet and overcome the magnitude of problems that the magnitude of his love of country when we observe the tre­ surround the game. Being able to make adjustments and function mendous sacrifices he made to serve this nation. In many ways under adverse conditions is imperative. The pressures and strains football, like John Kennedy, serves as a unifying force to the of football are multiple and make this game unique. Players American people. Football promotes national unity by generat­ require training, poise, and confidence — traits that are rare ing renewed pride and interest. The great bowl games that we but necessary in molding leaders, building men, shaping future observe at the conclusion of a season are perhaps the best citizens, and developing competitors. This is why football is such example of why football in this country could be called athletic an outstanding game, a game of champions. And how this world nationalism. needs champions with moral fiber and character. Remember the Each week during football season our best form of integration names Dwight Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur, John F. Kennedy, takes place. Men, regardless of color, compete against each and Richard Nixon. These were but a few of the great men who other in the enthusiasm of fair play and respect for one another. participated in football. In every walk of life men are better Men, women, and children of all races and creeds sit together qualified because they were at one time exposd to this great and cheer for their team. Petty differences are vanished with gam e. being caught up in the spirit of the game. Football is a dynamic In Conclusion means that serve to motivate our local and national pride. This game is a common building force possessing a national, even Why is the football player, or any other athlete, admired international language. If our nation has ever had need of a and idolized by American youth of all ages? Because he rep­ national spirit and patriotic thinking it is now. In many ways we resents an embodiment of the best we have — our strength in are a divided people, but on the athletic field, in the stands, both body and mind. He represents each individual who is watch­ and in our living rooms we are bound together by a common ing his determined and wilfull battle against the odds. Backed interest — football. against the wall, on the short end of the score, injuries piling up, and time running out — does he quit? Not on your life. Football in Our Schools And it is life isn’t it? Or is it football we’re talking about? More directly football benefits our youth through school football programs. It is our hypothesis that football does as 30 OUR NO DELIVERY POLICY — SAVES MONEY I Potted Plants, C orsages, Shrubb RANCHO SELF-SERVICE FLOWERS

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