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Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 University of Montana Publications

10-25-1969

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

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PORTLAND SCHOLARSHIP DAYOCTOBER 25, 1969 1:30 PM PORTLAND CIVIC STADIUM NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL PROGRAM 50c

v 4' m *

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

JOINT COUNCIL

OF

TEAMSTERS

NO. 37

13

the 1969 vikingsPRESIDENT, GREGORY B. WOLFE, is top adm inistrator at Portland State University, and as such, com­mands the attention of the community for both successes and failures which surround the vast aura of activities in which its 2 0 ,0 0 0 -p o p u la c e participates. Trials and tribulations being directly proportional to the power controlled and im portance o f decisions m ade, one would guess that Dr. W o lfe 's w ork day must a t times cause him one o f the highest of num erically-valued headaches as illustrated by the fam ilia r te le­vision commercial. Nevertheless, President W o lfe seems to thrive on this challenging role, one in which he is charged, more than anyone else perhaps, except for those in like positions, o f bridging and bettering the generation gap so prevalent in to d a y ’s news. It is to this role of a rb itra to r and adm inistrator that the President has brought deep experience and knowledge.

Dr. W o lfe came to the University a year ago from W ashington D. C. w here he had served four years as director of the U. S. State D epartm ent’s O ffice o f Research and Analysis fo r American Republics. He simultaneously was professorial lecturer in the departm ent of economics a t the Am erican University. Prior to that, Dr. W o lfe was Federal N eg otia to r of the Joint Transportation Commission for the national capital region, directed the Latin American program of the Committee fo r Economic Development for three years, and between 1 9 5 7 and 1 9 6 1 , he was executive director of the G rea te r Boston Economic Study Commit­tee. President W o lfe earned his baccalaureate degree at Reed College and received both his m aster’s d e­gree 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 em broiled in the task o f placing PSU sports a t its rightful position since 1 9 6 4 . Skip is intent on the importance of athletics in our society today, and he has so convinced the Portland business community, that it has form ed a body comprised of influencial executives charged with the responsibility of raising scholarship funds to get all sports, particularly football, o ff the groundwork of mediocrity. It is through his leadership that w e a t Portland State feel assured that the Vikings a re but a step aw ay from competing athletically, as well as academ ically , with the other m ajor universities of the west. Skip's background in the game includes coaching positions at Idaho, W ashington, H arvard, Brown, D elaw are, Toledo, G eo rg e W ashington, W estern M a ry land , and the Chicago Cardinals professional team. He graduated from Penn State in 1 9 3 0 , taking a m aster’s from Colum bia University in 1 9 3 3 . A t Penn State, Stahley was a th ree-year letterman in fo otb all, lacrosse, and basketball and was chosen to play fo r the East in the 1 9 30 Shrine G am e in San Francisco.

Professor and head o f the history d e ­partm ent, Dr. G ilm ore is Faculty Athletic Representative and a consultant to In tercollegiate Athletic Committee which is responsible for forming opinions and recommending courses of action regard ­ing athletics to President W o lfe . He has been a t Portland State since 1 9 5 3 and is a graduate of W illam ette University with a master's and doctorate from Uni­versity of C alifo rn ia . Dr. G ilm ore is a grea t fan and friend of the athletic program .

DR. JESSE GILMOREFaculty Representative

STUART SPEARAdm inistrative Assistant

The Athletic Director's right-hand man, Stuart is budget comptroller fo r the d e­partm ent and aids Skip in everything from ticket sales to travel arrangem ents to o ffice adm inistration. Spear came to Portland State in January o f 1 9 68 a fte r 12 years in the banking business. The job he has done in putting the books in order and helping to control expenses bespeaks a w ealthy knowledge in fin an ­cial a ffa irs . Stu attended Vanport, PSU's forerunner, O regon State, and graduated from the University o f O regon in 1 9 60 , after serving an arm y hitch in Korea.

scheduleSept. 13 Montana State at Billings 8:00Sept. 20 LINFIELD AT PORTLAND 8:00Sept. 27 E. WASHINGTON AT PORTLAND 8:00Oct. 11 British Columbia at Vancouver 2:00Oct. 18 C. W ashington a t Ellensburg 1:30Oct. 25 MONTANA AT PORTLAND 1:30Nov. 1 IDAHO STATE AT PORTLAND 1:30Nov. 8 Puget Sound at Tacoma 1:30Nov. 15 SOUTHERN OREGON AT PORTLAND 8:00Nov. 22 Fresno State a t Fresno 8:00

O ffic ia l Program is published by Portland State University. Larry Sellers, Sports Inform ation D irector, Editor. Photography by Claude N eu ffer, PSU staff photographer. Cover a rt by Bruce M cG illiv ray , PSU staff artist. Printed by Morris Printing Com pany.

contentsChain o f C o m m an d ............................The Coaching S ta f f ............................Today's S to ry ........................................Today's Game, Coming AttractionsMeet the V ik in g s .................................Halftime E n te rta inm ent.....................The Coaches C o rn e r............................Player o f the W e e k ............................PSU R oster..........................................

................................. 3

................................. 4

................................. 6.7, 9, 12, 18, 19, 24

................ 15Today's L in e u p s ...................................O ffic ia ls, Signals ..............................O pponent’s R oster.....................PSU’s Past Award W in n e rs ..............Assistant Coaches C lu b ................... .................................22About the V is ito rs ...............................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 Don Read.

HEAD COACH DON READHard-working, enthusiastic and optim istic, the V ik ing

football boss begins his second year at PSU, w ith sights set on turning Portland State into a w inning institution. The 34-year old Read is a graduate of Sacramento State where he played center on the 59-60 teams. His 35-9-4 record at Petaluma High School earned him an assistant coaching position at Humboldt State for two years before coming to Portland last fa ll.

The Vikings were 4-6 against the toughest schedule in school history in 1968 and after spending long, long recruiting hours during the off-season, Portland State has the most talent ever to wear the green and white. The work of Read and firs t assistant George Dyer netted 25 outstanding junior college transfers, who w ith 16 returning lettermen and seven fine athletes up from last year's freshmen team, should produce the impetus fo r the start of a long-lived w inn ing trad ition at PSU.

DEFENSE COACH GEORGE DYER29-year old former head coach at Coalinga JC was

an assistant on the Humboldt staff w ith Read before departing CJC to rejoin his old friend in the rebuild ing effort here. Like Read, Dyer was also an outstanding center in college, perform ing at University of Californ ia at Santa Barbara. As first assistant, George directs over­all defense operations and handles the front-four.

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I N D U S T R I A L F A S T E N E R S

MICKEY GRAY, OFFENSIVE LINE COACHThe V iking sta ff is loaded w ith ex-centers, and here's

another. M ick played righ t here at PSU, earning A ll- Conference honors in the old OCC. graduating in 1961. Former All-State and Shrine game performer, he later assisted at both Jefferson and Lincoln high schools in Portland before jo in ing the V ik ing sta ff in 1966.

ROY LOVE, LINEBACKER COACHOnly 32, Roy is in his e ighth foo tba ll coaching sea­

son. Another PSU grad, 1959, dedicated to the growth o f V iking athletics, Love has been Frosh coach, back- fie ld coach, and this season is w ork ing w ith the line­backers. Better known as a w inn ing mentor in baseball, his 168-114 record has gained him the recognition as one of the best in the business.

GARY HAMBLET, END COACHThird PSU grad on six-man varsity coaching staff,

Gary ranks as one o f the better ends in V iking history. This is his fifth year w ith Portland State receivers mak­ing him the second oldest member of the team.

JACK HEAD, DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACHThe defense draws the holler guys, and here's an­

other to go along w ith the Dyer-Love duo. Jack knows w ha t to look for; he was one o f the best in Lewis and Clark history, earning Little A ll-Am erican honors as a pass catcher. New to the s ta ff this year, after a tryout w ith the A tlanta Falcons.

LEE’S AUTO PARTS, INC.5 9 1 9 S. E. 7 2 n d Avenue — Phone 7 7 7 -1 7 4 4

O pen 8 a.m . to 8 p .m . W eek Days 8 a .m . to 6 p .m . Saturdays

O P E N S U N D A Y S

4

TODAYvikings vs. grizzlies

BIG GAME WEEK FOR UNDEFEATED VIKINGSPortland State downed Central W ashington 2 8 -1 6 Saturday

to complete a perfect five-gam e sweep in the first ha lf o f the 1 9 6 9 football season. The win sets up w hat has to be the biggest game in the 15 year history of in tercollegiate football at PSU. The University of M ontana G rizzlies dumped Idaho State 4 6 -3 6 for their sixth straight win last weekend and w ere ranked third and fourth by UPI and AP in N C A A small college fo o tb all.

M ontana has scored 2 0 7 points in six games fo r an average of 34 points per gam e. Portland State has scored 146 points in five games for a 27 points-per-gam e average.

PSU has beaten, in order, M ontana State (2 2 -6 ), Linfield (2 6 -2 1 ), Eastern W ashington (3 5 -0 ), British Colum bia (3 5 -3 ), and Central W ashington (2 8 -1 6 ).

Montana owns victories over North Dakota (2 4 -1 0 ), South Dakota (3 1 -2 0 ), Northern A rizona (5 2 -7 ), W eb e r State (2 0 -1 7 ), Idaho (3 4 -9 ), and Idaho State (4 6 -3 6 ). The G rizzlies are 3 -0 in Big Sky play and with wins over their most form idable foes should capture that title with an unblemished record.

PREVIOUS GAMES — MONTANA 4-0M ontana holds all the records, all the wins and almost all

the points in four previous games between the G rizzlies and Vikings. O nly once has PSU come close, that in 1 9 6 6 when UM won 10 -0 at Missoula. In 1 9 6 5 when the schools met fo r the first time, it was M ontana, 3 3 -7 ; the follow ing year U M won 10 -0; in 1 9 67 , the G rizz lies prevailed 5 5 -7 , and last season, Montana stomped the Viks 5 8 -0 in the season's third gam e as Portland State tried to recover from the shock of losing qu arter­back Ed Gorm an from the previous w eek.

Incentive has to be with Portland State to return past favors; the G rizzlies have dished out 15 6 points while allow ing just 14 in the four game series.

MONTANA PERSONNELCoaches Don Read and G eo rg e Dyer scouted M ontana in its

2 0 -1 7 win over W eb e r and w ere 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 gam e, Brum was 3 0 to 7 0 , six T D ’s, and 551 yards passing, and had gained another 2 7 9 yards in 59 carries for a 4 .7 average, third best among G rizz lie backs.

Rushing leader is fu llback Les Kent who had carried 6 6 times for 4 3 8 yards and a 6 .6 per carry average. Right half A rnie Blancas had gained 5 .5 yards per try (3 5 5 yards in 64 attempts), and left ha lf Casey Reilly had carried 55 times for 22 4 yards and a 4.1 averag e . W ith all four backs over a four yards average, UM possesses as fine a balanced offense as there is anyw here. Through five games, M ontana was averaging 4 5 9 yards total offense, 3 3 6 yards of it rushing.

Two offensive line standouts are huge tackles Tuufuli Uperesa (6 -3 , 240) and Bill Gutman (6 -2 , 2 3 5 ). The front four on defense that drew much praise fo r its w ork against Idaho’s finer passer, Steve Olson, is comprised of LE Jim Nordstrom (2 1 0 ), LT Larry Stranahan (225), RT Larry M ille r (2 40 ), and RE John Talalu to (205 ). Nordstrom, in particu lar, was outstanding with the rush against Olson, batting down four passes.

CENTRAL GAME TYPICAL — ENOUGH TO WINCoach Don Read’s Vikings again gave their rooters a few

anxious moments, but most im portantly, had it when it counted to run its record over two seasons to seven straight in Saturday's 2 8 -1 6 win over Central W ashington. Coaxing only a 10 -3 lead m idway through the second period, first string quatrerback Tim Von Dulm was forced from the game with a rap on the head. Sid Spurgeon, who had seen only a few minutes of action in un­pressured situations previously, came in to direct an 87 -yard scoring drive. It was a g rea t pinch-hit effort, Sid completed two- for-tw o, one an key 21 -yard e r to tight end Tom Perrin and gave the ball mainly to Rich Lewis fo r center smacks and occasionally to C harley Stoudamire for off-tackle thrusts. Lewis, like Stoud- am ire only a sophomore from Portland, carried on seven of the last nine plays in the drive.

Von Dulm came back in the second half to cooly direct PSU’s gam e plan and drove the team to the 14 from which Keviin W atts booted his second fie ld goal. Then early in the fourth quarter, Von Dulm again found Perrin, with Randy Nelson double­covered, and the 215-pound tight end scored from 13 yards out, then caught the two-point conversion pass fo r the Vikins 2 8 -1 6 advantage.

Four interceptions by Steve Bond (2), Dennis Doyle, and Vince D iM ayo stopped Central in key drives and gave the ball back to Portland S tate’s offense a t critical moments.

PHIL OLIVER5 -1 1 , 2 1 0 , junior from C oalinga, C a lif. Co-captain of proud defensive unit, a fine leader who really hits people. Averaging 14 .4 tackles per gam e, tops on Viking squad, Phil plays middle backer and has a great sense fo r diagnosing the play quickly and has the speed to fill, then destroy the enemy. N o. 6 5 .

S a n d y B d u l e v a r d a t 1 4 t h I

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5

SCHOLARSHIP DAY

Today’s Portland State-Montana game at Portland Civic Stadium is the second of two scholarship games to be held during the 1969 season.

A $1000 scholarship to attend any college in thecontinental United States w ill be awarded a t a halftim e draw ing. Anyone can w in , but the recipient of the schol­arship must be 18 years of age or under, and can not be presently attending any college.

NOTICE OF CONDITIONS OF AWARD

An award of a $1,000.00 scholarship by the PortlandLinebackers shall be presented to the w inner o f thedraw ing to be held at ha lf time under the fo llow ing conditions:

1. The beneficiary must be 18 years of age or less.

2. The scholarship, along w ith the accrued interest,if any, shall be held in trust at Portland State Uni­versity and w ill be forwarded at the time of en­rollment by the beneficiary to the accredited college or university in the continental lim its of the United States of his or her choice. Receipt of this scholarship does not guarantee admission to the school chosen. Any money not expended for education expensesw ill revert to the o rig ina l scholarship account a tPortland State University.

3. If the w inner does not q ua lify as beneficiary, he or she may designate one.

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

D /u H&uujJtds Says:DENTIST

LOOK at Your TEETH...Everyone else does!Your Dental Health Comes FIRST! Payments can come later!You are Invited to Consult us for —

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MEET THE VIKINGS

D ENN IS C H APIN Safety

10

LORNY ANDERSEN Tailback

22

ROD CHACE Offensive Tackle

7 4

T O M DEARBORN Linebacker

80

T O M BALL C enter

5 6

MIKE CHURCHILL Defensive Tackle

58

DENNIS BIRENBAUM Slotback

41

DAVE C O N C E IC A O O ffensive G uard

6 3

S P O S I T O I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y “34TH YEAR OF PERSONAL SERVICE”

C A R L O 2 4 4 - 8 1 2 3 1 5 3 2 S. W . P E N D L E T O NS T A N L E Y 2 4 4 - 8 3 3 8 P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N 9 7 2 0 1

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7

TODAY’S HALFTIME SHOW

“ Back by popular dem and" for its second appear­ance at Portland State footba ll halftim e this season, the Milwaukee High School Band and Mustang Marchersw ill provide professional-like entertainment. In fact, they did just that last weekend — entertained the particular professional fans of San Francisco as the 49ers played the Atlanta Falcons in the Bay City. It goes w ithou t saying that their reception was deservedly exhuberant.

V iking rooters first saw this fine M ilwaukee contin­gent perform at the PSU-Linfield intermission Sept. 20 and accorded them such a warm welcome tha t Hal

Donen, PSU Dad's Club President who engages halftim e entertainment, im m ediately asked their return.

Though their schedule is challenging, we are pleased that they have consented and 128-strong, are on to ­n igh t’s agenda.

The band is directed by Chuck Swan; drum major is John Carlen; color guard commander is Rhonda Frick.

The Mustang Marchers are directed by M ary Linda Hatelid; the captain of the dance team is Susan DeVito; Stephanie Morterud is co-captain.

Viking Industries Inc.6430 N. E. Halsey — Phone 288-6206

Manufacturer of Sliding Glass W indows,Patio Doors, Storm Doors and Storm W indows

Sales thru Authorized Dealers Only

“ Good Luck Vikings”

U rL M J 1

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Frigidaire Service

Phone 282-7751

6110 N. E. Union Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97211

GOOD LUCK, VIKINGS

BILL MARSHALL FORD INC.1004 WASHINGTON ST.

VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON

"Honesty Above A ll . . . Fine Cars, Too”

Phone — Vancouver Phone — Portland694-8501 285-4508

I. I. WALKER REAL ESTATER E A L T OR S

L I S T I N G S W A N T E D

4950 N. E. Union Ave. — Phone 288-5045 Portland, Oregon

19043 S. E. Stark — Phone 665-4145 Gresham, Oregon

8

START OF A WINNING TRADITION

ilkVIN CE D IM A Y O

Cornerback 84

DARRELL D O M IN IC K Linebacker

4 2

DENNIS DOYLE Safely

24

BOB FAHSHOLZ Center

5 7

BILLY FRAZIER KURT HEINZECornerback Tight End

23 83

BABLER BROTHERS, INC.Contractors

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Portland

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GEORGE T O M Telephone 7 7 7 -3 3 7 3 ROBT. LOUIE

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Good Luck Vikings

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JERRY HILL Offensive Tackle

7 6

JU N IO R JO H N S O N Tailback

21

9

THE COACHES CORNER...WITH DON READ

TODAY IT’S MONTANAThis season has given us the opportunity to compete against some very fine footba ll teams,

but there is no doubt the University o f Montana represents the best. This team has more speed, size, and experience than any other team we have faced. M ontana, w ith a powerful offense handled by the fine running of Les Kent, Arnie Blancas, and Q.B. Ray Brum is among the na­tio n ’s best. UM is a ball-control type footba ll team w ith great pride in their a b ility to move the ball.

Definitely they like to come after you. They pursue w ell, are very m obil, and boast a de­fensive team w ith depth as w ell as ag ility . No doubt this group w ill create problems for our offense.

We believe, however, we are getting better each week and plan to be a t our best tonight. The Viks are young, but do not lack desire. I can promise you we w ill not lay down! This should be a great game and we hope you enjoy it.

WE’RE PROUD OF OUR KIDSThis year's P.S.U. team is about as fine a group o f

young men one could hope to be associated w ith . They have worked long and hard w ithout complaint. These footballers possess real character and great attitude. They are the type of men that make all of us proud.

This year’s team not only excels athletically, but academically. We have individuals in almost every academic major P.S.U. offers. We have several players

w ith grade point averages over 3.0. The bulk of this year’s team has a G.P.A. of over 2.30.

Most important o f a ll, the 1969 V iking footba ll team members are solid citizens. They are dedicated and responsible individuals. They w ill soon be leaders in a society which needs their energies, capabilities, and above all, their philosophy o f life. Yes, our University is represented well by these young men. Win or lose the game tonight . . . believe me, they are WINNERS!

IT’S TIME TO PAY TRIBUTE .What a great job George Dyer, Roy Love, and Jack

Head are doing w ith the defensive unit! Thus fa r this season our defense has dom inated every contest. They have forced our opponents into mistake after mistake. Their aggressive tactics and sound play have been ob ­vious throughout the season. The discipline they exhibit reflects the teaching of Coach Dyer and the other de­fensive coaches.

Leading the defensive team are our very fine line­backers. Phil O liver, Darrell Dominick, Keith Volkerts, Duncan Vuksich, and Tom Dearborn are all “ h itters.” They are tough, quick, strong, smart, and agile. No doubt these players are the backbone of our defense. They come to p lay each and every game.

Our defensive backs have had good success defend­ing against the deep pass. They begrudgingly a llow only the short pass completions. Perhaps they take most

. . . TO THE DEFENSEpride in their play versus the run. Secondarymen that have made key tackles and big plays for us are Dennis Doyle, Steve Bond, Steve Sanchez, Billie Frazier, Vince DiMayo, Henry Rhone, Dennis Chapin, Randy Kovar and Rob Sconce.

Like any defensive team, our success depends upon the ab ility of the down linemen. We have some good ones, th a t’s for sure! Clark W right, Wayne Karney, Butch Price, Randy Plum, Joe Yraguen, Gary M errill, Bruce M iller, Tim Turner, and M ike O ’Brien are all big and tough. Game after game these strong young men have convinced quarterbacks and running backs of their m ight. W hat pressure these guys are capable of exerting!

To say the least, we are pleased w ith the job our defensive staff is doing and the efforts of the total defensive team. The special commendation we give the defense is well deserved. They are the pulse of our team . . . the spirit of our program!

NEXT WEEK

HOW TOUGH IS IDAHO STATE?Just how tough is Idaho State? We know they can

and do score points. They have great speed. They throw well and can move the ball on the ground. Receivers Ed Bell, Carlis Harris, Ned Bell coupled w ith Jerry Dunne, Idaho State’s great Q.B. make them one of the finest offensive teams in the nation. We have great respect for Idaho State’s coaching staff and believe

this game w ill be extremely exciting.Idaho State’s defense is hard-nosed and quick.

And we know that our defense w ill have its hands fu ll; this team has scored practically at w ill against many of its opponents. Perhaps their biggest w in was over arch rival Idaho four weeks ago. They w ill be primed for us next Saturday, and it w ill take our best effort.

10

P O R T L A N D STATE U N I V E R S I T Y

CROSS COUNTRY“ We are where we were four

years ago w ith mostly freshmen."

Coach Ralph Davis made that remark as he embarked on a re­build ing plan designed to lead the V ikings to the forefront in Cross Country competition in the near future. W hile only tw o fine d is­tance runners, Eric Lewis and W alt Bolf, graduated, injuries and other problems led to the red-shirting this season of NCAA College Divi-

RALPH DAVIS sion champion Dave Robbins, Frank Francis, and Al Nickerson.

Two returning veterans are sophomores Sean Mc- Vickers and Tim Juett.

New recruits are freshmen John Adamovics from Grant high school of Portland; Rick Langdon, last year's

top distance runner at Franklin; and Gary Yusckat of Madison who claimed first in the city in the 880.

Davis has high hopes for an e lig ib ility approval by the NCAA of Seppo Matela, Finland’s 5,000-meter cham­pion, now attending Portland State. Matela won the Oct. 11 four-m ile Oregon State Invitational in 20:36.0 and w ill compete unattached until his e lig ib ility prob­lem is clarified.

The Portland State Invitational was run this morning a t Washington Park. The remainder o f the schedule:

1 NCAA Dist. 8 Championships at Corvallis, 10 a.m.

A ll Comers Meet at Corvallis, 1 p.m.Oregon AAU Meet in Portland Oregon USTFF Meet at Corvallis, 11 a.m. NCAA Championships at M anhattan College,

New York, 10 a.m.

Nov.

Nov. 8Nov. 15Nov. 22Nov. 24

FROSH FOOTBALLHeading up the PSU Frosh Football program this fa ll

is Rick Gordon who joined the saff in June w ith a fo o t­ball background that covers the states of Texas, Ohio, and California.

Gordon graduated from Colorado State College in 1967 and was high school coach at New Laguna, New Mexico before coming to Portland State.

Assisting Gordon are five other graduate assistants: Dale McGriff, Jim Heard, Pat Hergert, and Bill Usher.

Dave Falconer, a letter-w inning end returning from the service, sustained a shoulder injury in varsity prac­tice, so has joined the Frosh coaching staff for the b a l­ance o f the season.

"W e have some fine kids on-the-whole," summarized Gordon on the eve of last Monday's Frosh opener at M cMinnville against the Linfield JV's. “ There has been some fine hitting and spirit and competition for positions has been excellent," Gordon continued. "W e frequently scrimmage against the varsity which is good experience and should toughen us for our season."

The balance of the “ new V iks" schedule w ill be against the Pacific JC’s a t Forest Grove, Oct. 25; at W alla W alla College, on Nov. 1, and the only home game is a return game w ith L in fie ld ’s JV’s on Nov. 10, a Monday, at 8 p.m. in Portland Civic Stadium.

THE 1969 PSU FROSH ROSTEREnds.- Craig Chidress, Roseburg; Dennis Lipsey, A l­

bany; Harry Dean, Indio, Calif.; Dave Stavos, Newport- A rt W old, Franklin; Dan W right, Beaverton.

Tackles: Jim Gordon, North Catholic,- Craig Thorne, Lebanon; Don Zehrung, Lake Oswego,- Dan Sherlock, St. Helens; Doug Spray, West Linn.

Guards: Bob Hufschmid, Benson; Krist Sauvola,Grant; Dave Foust, Benson; Ken Rose, Beaverton.

Centers: Bill Dials, Neahkahnie.

Linebackers: John Percich, Grant; Larry Wissbaum, Roosevelt; Ron Lesperance, Gresham; Dan Adams, G lad­stone; Mike Pierson, Lincoln; Bob Reding, Rex Putnam.

Quarterbacks: Jon Carey, Stayton; Grant W illiam s, Tigard; David Coffin, Estacada.

Running Backs-. Dave Sass, Gladstone; Bob Warren, Sunset; M ike M iller, Gresham; Jerry Tolle, Clackamas; Barry McKay, Sacramento, Calif.; Sammy Thomas, Ban­ning, Calif.,- Don McPherson, Jefferson; Dennis Mathies, Littlefield, Taxas.

Defensive Backs: Larry M itts, Oregon City; Steve H illm an, Madras; Gary Childers, Sunset; Jim Smith, Jefferson; Richard Newman, Cleveland; Mike Morris, W ashington; Dean Berry, Cleveland; Cristobal Rendon, Mexico City.

11

MORE ’69 VIKINGS

W A Y N E KARNEY Defensive Tackle

6 0

RANDY KOVAR Q u arterback

17

JERRY LUTHER Offensive G uard

7 7

BRUCE MILLER Defensive End

88

RANDY NELSON Split End

20

GARY MERRILL Defensive Tackle

62

BOB MICKLES Split End

89

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You Gor

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5 -1 1 , 2 1 0 , junior from Portland’s Jefferson and W enatchee JC. H ard-hitter and fine com petitor who has been battling fo r center job all season a fte r conversion from linebacker career at W enatchee. Also learning guard now where he could help. G ood attitude. N o . 5 6 .

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12

psu player of the weekSELECTED FROM THE UBC GAME

OFFENSE DEFENSE

LORNY ANDERSEN5-7 , 17 5 , junior from Longview, W ash . Enjoyed his best gam e as a Viking at UBC by gaining 15 4 yards in only 13 carries for an 1 1 .8 average. Scored three times on runs of 5 9 and 19 yards, and took a nine yard pitch from Von Dulm fo r six. Also got o ff one of his patented tumbling quick kicks which traveled 69 yards. Tailback. N o. 22 .

KEITH VOLKERTS5 -1 1 , 2 0 5 , senior from Petaluma, C a lif. A lways ready to play, gives it 1 0 0 % all the time. Terrific linebacker, moves to nose guard when Viks go to five-man front. M ade 15 tackles, seven unassisted, recovered fumble for p layer of w eek rating by defense at British Columbia. N o. 4 4 .

THANK YOU

PSU ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEEThanks to the PSU ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE for extending the extra effort on behalf of Portland State and its athletic future. W ithout their interest, their work, the additional hours that were sacrificed from their busy schedule, years of advancement made in the year 1969 would not have been possible. As evidenced

Tom Beall Ross Bell Floyd Bennett Jay Bloch Earle A. Chiles Dan Davis

Hal Donin George Freck Ted Gamble Fred Gast Al GiustiCommissioner Mark Grayson

by their participation in the committee which organized the drive and carried out the fund-ra ising endeavor, these individuals deserve a public vote of thanks for getting involved in the most positive form of assistance to the youth o f this area.

John Hartley Andrew Jacobs Bob Hall Eddie Mays Rhodes Morean Fred MacRae

Bill Moore Don McCutcheon J. J. Sommers Matt Spear Ed Steidle Fay Thompson Dick Wilkins

13

psu player of the weekSELECTED FROM THE CENTRAL WASHINTON GAME

OFFENSE DEFENSE

TOM PERRIN6 -1 , 2 1 5 , senior letterman from Portland's Franklin high school. Has developed into a fine tight end who can catch, run with the ball, and block. Had his best day a t Central catching five passes, all in clutch situations, for 7 3 yards and the gam e clinching touchdown and two point conversion. Blocked beautifu lly. N o . 8 7 .

BILLIE FRAZIER5 -1 0 , 170, senior from G ran t of Portland. Fine team leader and tw o-year letterman who hits with authority earning him the nick­name “ striker." Bill is leading tackier in defensive secondary that has held opponents to an averag e of only 85 yards per game passing. Played his position without error at Central and m ade half a dozen tackles. N o . 23 .

CLNRS-TROY LAUNDRY“ a t your beck & call“

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14

1969 portland state “vikings"No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt.

10 Dennis Chapin DB 5-10 19011 Charley Stoudamire TB 6-2 19012 Tim VonDulm QB 6-3 20013 Rob Sconce DB 6-1 19014 Maing Panerio SB 5-10 19515 Steve Bond DB 6-0 17017 Randy Kovar QB 5-9 16020 Randy Nelson OE 5-10 15521 Junior Johnson TB 5-10 17522 Lorny Anderson TB 5-9 17023 Billy Frazier DB 5-10 17024 Dennis Doyle DB 6-1 18530 Mike Toste FB 5-10 20033 Rich Lewis FB 6-3 20034 Steve Sanchez DB 5-9 17040 Henry Rhone DB 5-11 16541 Dennis Birenbaum SB 5-11 18542 Darrell Dominick LB 6-0 21044 Keith Volkerts LB 5-11 20551 Mike O’Brien DE 6-0 20555 Duncan Vuksich LB 6-1 18556 Tom Ball C 5-11 21057 Bob Fahsholz C 6-2 21058 Mike Churchill OG 5-11 21560 Wayne Karney DT 6-2 26561 Tim Turner DE 5-10 20062 Gary Merrill DT 6-1 22063 Dave Conceicao OG 5-9 20065 Dale Pfleiger LB 6-0 21066 Phil Oliver LB 5-11 21068 Chris Ray OG 5-9 19571 Dan Papke OT 6-1 23073 Cliff Sandburg OT 6-0 22574 Rod Chace OT 6-1 21076 Jerry Hill OT 6-1 23077 Jerry Luther OG 6-2 22078 Clarke Wright DT 6-4 24579 Byron Price DE 6-2 23080 Tom Dearborn LB 6-0 20081 Randy Plum DE 6-4 23082 Sid Spurgeon QB 5-11 19083 Kurt Heinze OE 6-2 20584 Vince DiMayo DB 5-11 19085 Joe Yraguen DE 6-1 21086 Kevin Watts OE 6-1 18087 Tom Perrin OE 6-1 21588 Bruce Miller DE 6-1 21589 Bob Mickles OE 6-3 185

Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School)

So. Fr. Oregon CitySo. Fr. Portland (Washington)Jr. JC Granada Hills, Cal., LA Pierce JCJr. 1L Portland (Cleveland)Jr. JC Waipahu, Hawaii, Coalinga JCJr. JC White Salmon, Wn., Olympic JCSo. HS Portland (North Catholic)Sr. 1L Travis AFB, Cal.Jr. JC Portland (Grant) Treasure ValleyJr. 1L Longview, Wn. (R. A. Long)Sr. 2L Portland (Grant)Jr. JC Washougal, Wn., Olympic JCJr. JC Ferndale, Cal., Redwoods JCSo. Sr. Portland (Grant)Jr. JC Antioch, Cal., Diablo Valley JCSr. 1L Portland (Jefferson)Sr. 2L Myrtle Creek (S. Umpqua)Jr. JC Portland (C. Cath.) Treasure ValleyJr. RS Petaluma, Cal., Cal PolySo. HS Portland (Jesuit)Sr. 2L Gresham (Centennial)Jr. JC Portland (Jeff), Wenatchee JCSo. Fr. Portland (Roosevelt)Jr. 1L Portland (Marshall)So. Fr. Portland (Lincoln)Jr. JC Encinata, Cal., Palomar JCSr. 1L LakeviewSr. 1L Aiea, HawaiiSr. 2L RoseburgJr. JC Coalinga, Cal., Coalinga JCJr. JC Bandon, Treasure Valley JCJr. JC Tacoma, Wn., Wenatchee JCJr. JC St. Charles, III., Col. BasinJr. JC Monmouth, Coalinga JCJr. JC Bakersfield, Cal., Bakersfield JCJr. JC Petaluma, Cal., Santa Rosa JCSr. 2L Lafayette, Cal.Jr. JC Downey, Cal., Cerritos, JCSr. 2L PendletonJr. JC Kitsap, Wn., Olympic JCJr. JC Pendleton, Columbia Basin JCSo. Fr. Portland (Grant)Jr. JC Chicago, III., Coalinga JCSr. 1L ValeJr. JC Areata, Cal., Redwoods JCSr. 1L Portland (Franklin)Jr. RS Portland (Franklin)So. JC Beaumont, Texas, Walla Walla JC

Age

191820202120202021192220201919222120212121201920202021222120202020212220212021212018212119222121

15

TODAY'S LINEUP

Portland stateOFFENSE

T E 87 LG 77

O 57 RG 58 I T 73

OT 71 SE 20 QB 12 T B 11 F B 33 SB 22

TO M P E R R IN (215) 83JE R R Y L U T H E R (220) 65BOB F A H S H O L Z (210) 56M IK E C H U R C H IL L (220) 63C L IF F S A N D B E R G (225) 76D A N P A P K E (230) 74R A N D Y N E L S O N (155) 86T IM V O N D U L M (200) 82C H A R L IE S T O U D A M IR E (190) 22R IC H L E W IS (200) 30L O R N Y A N D E R S E N (175) 41

K u rt Heinze (205)Dal© P fleiger (210)Tom B all (210)Dave Conceicao (205) Jerry H ill (230)Rod Chace (210)Kevin W atts (185)Sid Spurgeon (190) Lorny Andersen (175) M ike Toste (200)Dennis Birenbaum (185)

DEFENSEL E 79 B U T C H P R IC E (230) 89 Randy Plum (230)L T 60 W A Y N E K A R N E Y (265) 79 Butch Price (230)R T 78 C L A R K E W R IG H T (245) 62 Gary M e rrill (215)R E 85 JOE Y R A G U E N (210) 88 Bruce M ille r (215)

L L B 42 D A R R E L L D O M IN IC K (210) 55 Duncan Vuksich (185)M L B 66 P H IL O L IV E R (210) 80 Tom Dearborn (200)R LB 44 K E IT H V O L K E R T S (205) 80 Tom Dearborn (200)

LC 23 B IL L IE F R A Z IE R (170) 40 H enry Rhone (165)LS 15 S TE V E B O N D (170) 10 Dennis Chapin (190)RS 24 D E N N IS D O Y L E (185) 13 Rob Sconce (185)RC 84 V IN C E D IM A Y O (190) 34 Steve Sanchez (170)

V■

I

k■

i

ngs

NUMERICAL ROSTER

Punts— 86 Kevin W attsKickoffs— 60 W ayne Karney, 86 Kevin W atts Placements— 86 Kevin W atts

Head Coach— Don Read, 2nd yearAssistants— George Dyer, Roy Love, M ickey Gray, Gary Ham blet, Jack Head

10 Chapin 60 Karney11 Stoudamire 61 Turner12 VonDulm 62 M errill13 Sconce 63 Conceicao14 Panerio 65 Pfleiger15 Bond 66 Oliver17 Kovar 68 R ay20 Nelson 71 Papke21 Johnson 73 Sandberg22 Andersen 74 Chace23 Frazier 76 H ill24 Doyle 77 Luther30 Toste 78 W righ t33 Lewis 79 Price34 Sanchez 80 Dearborn40 Rhone 81 Mickles41 Birenbaum 82 Spurgeon42 Dominick 83 Heinze44 Volkerts 84 DiM ayo51 O’Brien 85 Yraguen55 Vuksich 86 W atts56 BaU 87 Perrin57 Fahsholz 88 M iller58 Churchill 89 Plum

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Portland s Transportation Needs over 66 years.

Phone 226-7711

1005 W. Burnside St.

16

NUMERICALROSTER

10 Blum 61 Postler11 Caputo 62 Frustaci15 Fisher 63 Talalotu20 Buzzard 64 Hedstrom21 W axham 65 Lavery23 Dolan 66 Baldwin24 Stein 67 Stedham26 Stoenner 68 Hickerson28 Schillinger 70 U rie29 Dennehy 71 Gutman31 Johnson 72 Antonovich32 Ochoa 73 Stranahan33 Robinson 74 Jones34 Reilly 75 Uperesa35 Schruth 77 McCann36 Peters 78 H are40 Kent 79 Pederson42 Blancas 80 Atwood44 Bozzo 81 Bain45 W orrell 82 Gallagher46 Hoffmann 83 Glennon48 Gabriel 84 McMahon52 Stachnik 85 H a ll53 Sterns 86 DeBord55 M iller 87 Nordstrom58 Lovell 88 Miles60 Johnson

montanaTODAY’S LINEUP

gr■

i

zzI■

i

es

L HR HF B

L EL TR TR E

L L BM L BR L B

L HR HLSRS

OFFENSESE 86 L T 71 LG 61

C 52 R G 67 R T 75 T E 81 QB 10

423440

8773556353688235332324

J IM D EB O R D (195) 88B IL L G U T M A N (235) 60W IL L IE PO S TLE R (230) 74R A Y S T A C H N IK (230) 58JO H N S T E D H A M (235) 74T U U F U L I U P E R E S A (240) 78DO UG B A IN (180) 84R A Y B R U M (185) 15A R N IE B LA N C A S (195) 20CA S E Y R E IL L Y (185) 28LE S K E N T (205) 46

DEFENSEJ IM N O R D STR O M (210) 85L A R R Y S T R A N A H A N (225) 66L A R R Y M IL L E R (240) 64JO H N T A L A L U T O (205) 85B IL L STERNS (190) 62B IL L H IC K E R S O N (230) 83T IM G A L L A G H E R (215) 44P A T SC H R U TH (185) 36RO Y R O B IN S O N (180) 36P A T D O L A N (170) 29K A R L S T E IN (185) 21

Greg Miles (185)Len Johnson (215) George Atwood (210) Byron Lovell (205) George Atwood (210) R ay H are (195)Tom McMahon (185) Bob Fisher (185) M ike Buzzard (175) Jim Schillinger (185) Jeff Hoffm an (210)

Wayne H a ll (200) Gene Baldwin (235) Ole Hedstrom (215) W ayne H a ll (200) M arty Frustaci (210) M ike Glennon (200) Tony Bozzo (190) Robin Peters (185) Robin Peters (185) M ick Dennehy (180) John W axham (185)

Punts— 32 John Ochoa Kickoffs— 29 M ick Dennehy Placements— 45 Dan W orrell

Head Coach: Jack SwarthoutAssistants: W ally Brown, Jack Elway, Ron Nord and B ill Betcher

Our Customers are EVERY JOB - A REFERENCE

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17

VIKINGS ’69

OFFICIAL SIGNALS

RANDY PLUM Defensive End

81

BUTCH PRICE Defensive End

7 9

MIKE O ’BRIEN Defensive End

51

TO M PERRIN Tight End

87

PHIL OLIVER Linebacker

66

DALE PFLEIGER Linebacker

65

M A IN G PANERIO Slotback

14

D A N PAPKE O ffensive Tackle

71

Roughing Kicker; Automatic First Oown

Intentional Grounding;

Loss of Down

Illegally Kicking or Batting Loose Ball

Unsportsmanlike Conduct; Illegal

ParticipationPair Catch

Interference

Pushing; Helping Runner

Clipping 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 Offensive G uard

68

ROB SCONCE Safety

13

STEVE SANCHEZ Cornerback

34

CHARLEY STOUDAMIRE Tailback

1 1

CLIFF SANDBERG Offensive Tackle

7 3

HENRY RHONE Cornerback

4 0

SID SPURGEON Safety

82

MIKE TOSTE Fullback

3 0

VINCE Dl MAYO5 -1 1 , 190, junior from C hicago, III. and C oalinga JC. Split receiver in junior college, V ince has m ade the transition to d e ­fensive cornerback in fine style. Just loves to p lay. Fine hitter, goes after the ball well. M a d e the only interception a t British Columbia. No. 84 .

HENRY RHONE5 -1 1 , 16 5 , senior, from Jefferson of Portland. H ard-w orking let­terman who was a starter last season. Can get you the pass interception with his speed and instinctive ab ility to get to the ball. Fine attitude who adds to team spirit. N o . 4 0 .

19

1969 montana “grizzlies"No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt.

10 Ray Brum QB 5-10 18511 Steve Caputo QB 6-1 19015 Bob Fisher QB 6-1 19020 Mike Buzzard OHB 5-10 17521 John Waxham DS 6-0 18523 Pat Dolan DS 5-10 17024 Karl Stein DS 6-0 18526 Craig Stoenner SE 5-10 17528 Jim Schillinger OHB 6-2 18529 Mick Dennehy JDS 5-10 18031 Larry Johnson DHB 5-10 16032 John Ochoa OHB-P 5-8 19033 Roy Robinson DHB 5-10 18034 Casey Reilly OHB 5-10 18535 Pat Schruth DHB 6-1 18536 Robin Peters DHB 6-1 18640 Les Kent FB 6-0 20542 Arnie Blancas OHB 6-0 19544 Tony Bozzo LB 6-0 19045 Dan Worrell K 5-10 17546 Jeff Hoffmann FB 6-1 21048 Tony Gabriel FB-LB 6-2 23052 Ray Stachnik C 6-3 23053 Bill Sterns LB 6-0 19555 Larry Miller DT 5-9 25058 Byron Lovell C 6-0 20560 Len Johnson OG 6-0 21561 Willie Postler OG 6-4 23062 Marty Frustaci OG 5-11 21063 John Talalotu DE 5-9 20564 Ole Hedstrom LB 6-0 21565 Tom Lavery OG 5-10 20066 Gene Baldwin LB 6-2 23567 John Stedham OG 6-5 23068 Bill Hickerson LB 6-1 23070 Dave Urie C-OT 6-5 23071 Bill Gutman OT 6-2 23072 Andy Antonovich DT 6-2 22573 Larry Stranahan DT 6-0 23074 Tom Jones DE 6-4 24075 Tuufuli Uperesa OT 6-3 24577 Mike McCann DT 6-2 21278 Ray Hare OT 6-2 19579 Jeff Pederson OT 6-2 23580 George Atwood DE 6-0 21081 Doug Bain TE 5-10 18582 Tim Gallagher LB 6-2 21583 Mike Glennon LB 6-1 20084 Tom McMahon SE 6-0 18585 Wayne Hall DT 5-11 20086 Jim DeBord TE 6-2 20087 Jim Nordstrom DE 6-3 21588 Greg Miles TE-LB 6-0 190

Class Exp. Hometown

Sr. IV Honolulu, Hawaii, Columbia Basin JCSo. Fr. Seattle, WashingtonSo. Fr. Aberdeen, WashingtonSr. IV Mt. Vernon, Washington, Everett JCJr. IV Mountlake Terrace, WashingtonJr. IV Great FallsJr. JC San Anselmo, California, Marin JCSo. Fr. HamiltonSo. Fr. VidaSo. Fr.* ButteJr. JC Galt, California, San Joaquin Delta JCJr. JC Anaheim, California, Fullerton JCSr. 2V GlasgowSo. Fr. AnacondaJr. IV BillingsSo. Fr. Cleveland, OhioJr. JC Honolulu, Hawaii, Wenatchee JCJr. JC Sumner, Washington, Grays Harbor JCJr. JC Salinas, California, Hartness JCJr. IV Great FallsSo. Fr. Seattle, WashingtonSr. IV South River, N. J., Cameron JCSo. RS Chicago, llliniosSo. Fr. Stevenson, WashingtonJr. JC Martinez, California, Grays Harbor JCSr. IV Honolulu, Hawaii, Columbia Basin JCJr. JC Sacramento, Calif., American River JCSo. RS Vancouver, British ColumbiaJr. JC Los Angeles, Calif., Santa Monica JCSr. IV Aiea, Hawaii Columbia Basin JCSr. 2V LaurelSr. IV Chicago, Illinois, Columbia Basin JCSo. JC Spokane, Washington, Yakima JCSr. 2V Chehalis, Washington, Grays Harbor JCJr. JC San Anselmo, California, Marin JCSr. IV Chico, California, Shasta JCSr. IV Seattle, Washington, Grays Harbor JCSo. Fr. ButteJr. IV MissoulaJr. JC Concord, California, Diablo Valley JCSr. IV Aiea, Hawaii, Wenatchee JCSr. 2V Renton, Washington, Columbia Basin JCJr. JC Spokane, Washington, Spokane JCJr. JC San Martin, California, Gavilan JCSo. Fr Lansdale, PennsylvaniaSr. 2V KalispellJr. IV KalispellSr. TV BillingsJr. JC Tustin, California, Golden West JCJr. JC Westminster, California, Golden West JCJr. IV Pasco,WashingtonSr. IV Vancouver, WashingtonSo. Fr. Seattle, Washington

TODAY’S GUEST

THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA

ARNIE BLANCASHALFBACK

6 -0 195 Jr.Sumner, W ash .

RAY BRUMQUARTERBACK

5 -1 0 185 Sr.Honolulu, H aw aii

JIM NORDSTROMDEF. END

6 -3 2 1 0 Jr.Vancouver, W ash.

KARL STEINSAFETY

6 -0 185 Jr.San Anselmo, C a lif.

JIM DE BORDT IG H T END

6 -2 19 5 Jr.Pasco, W ashington

TUUFULI UPERESAOFF TACKLE

6 -3 2 4 0 Sr.A iea , H aw aii

21

assistant coaches clubThe Portland State Assistant Coaches' Club is com­

prised of businesses and ind ividuals pledged to sup­porting the establishment and maintenance o f a strong athletic program at Portland State. They have contrib­uted moneys for grants-in-aid for deserving student- athletes, and the University is extremely grateful fo r their assistance. If you or your firm would like more information about this program, write to the Director o f Athletics, Portland State University, Box 751, Portland 97207, or telephone 226-7271, ext. 1347. The club'scurrent membership includes:

All, Paul Albertson’s Arbar House Bank of California Bazaar Inc.Bingham W illam ette Company Black, Lawrence S.Black, Herbert D.Blitz-W einhard Company Boone, W illiam B.Boyd Coffee Company Cage-Baratta-Harry & Associates Cake, Ralph H .Canteen Company of Oregon Charles F. Berg Company Chiles, Earle A.Chiles, Earle M .Christenson Company City Galvanizers Company Dad’s Club — PSU Davis, DanDonald M . Drake Company Edw ards/Kauffm an Company L arry H ila ire ’s Encore

and John’s M eat M arke t Don Chapman, Equitable

Savings & Loans Fewel-Comer Company

F irs t National Bank of Oregon Frank, Gerald W .Giusti W ine Company Grandma Cookie Company Green, Richard Harder Plumbing Company Heathman Hotel B ill H untK W JJ Broadcasting Company K IS N RadioKneisel Travel Incorporated Lasley, B ill Leahey, P a t M ailliard & SchmiedeU Eddie Mays Enterprises Meier & F ran k Company Mercer Steel Company Meyer, Fred G.McNeil, Stephen M iller H igh L ife Beer Multnomah Kennel Club Ness & Company Naudain, A . G.Nudelman Brothers Oregon Wholesale Novelty,

Bruce Sheinin, Jack Sheinin Orthopedic & Fracture Company Osbeck Restaurant & Lounge

Pacific Northwest Bell Pac M ar Services Incorporated Paragon Club, M ary-Roy-D an Lucas Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Ernest Scarpelli of Porter,

Scarpelli, Macaroni Company Portland Bottling Company Ray, Tom Safeway Stores Security Bank of Oregon Sheraton M otor Inn Sherman, David Smith & Kline Stearns Tires Incorporated Steinfeld’s Western Acres Sposito Insurance Agency Thompson M etal Fabricators Thunderbird Motel Titus, Bruce L.Totem Pole Inn T rix ler Brokerage Company United States National Bank Van Duyn’s Chocolate Shops Valley SportsWaddle’s D rive-In Coffee Shop W estern K ra ft Corporation W illam ette W estern Corporation

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22

TODAY’S GUEST

university of montanaThe University of Montana was chartered Feb.

17, 1893, by the Third Legislative Assembly of Mon­tana. 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 stu­dents 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 North­west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. The seven professional schools (business adm inistra­tion, 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 Mis­soula, 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.

Head Coach and A th letic D irector a t UM is Jack Swarthout who took over two years ago. His in itia l season he was 7-3 for the best M ontana m ark in 30 years. Last season his team slipped to 2-7 and he is out to atone for th a t disappointment. So far, Swarthout has done just that, his Grizzlies ranking in the top 10 in the N C A A College Division.

UM COACHING STAFF

(kneeling) left to right, W ally Brown, defensive line coach; and Jack Elway, head assistant and defensive backfield coach, (standing) left to right, Ron Nord, offensive backfield, ends and linebacker coach; Bill Betcher, offensive line coach; and Jack Swarthout, head coach.

MAIN HALL

NEW ERA VIKINGS

TIM TURNER KEITH VOLKERTS TIM V O N DULM D U N C A N VUKSICHDefensive End Linebacker Q uarterback Linebacker

61 4 4 12 5 5

KEVIN W ATTS CLARKE W R IG H T JOE YRAG UENSplit End Defensive Tackle Defensive End

8 6 7 8 85

PORTLAND STATE . . . .Portland State has three identities. It is a liberal arts

University committed to a curricular center in the liberal arts and sciences. It is a public University supported by public funds. And, it is an urban University located in the very heart of Oregon’s largest metropolitan area.

Portland State feels that, as a public college, it must assume, to an unusual degree, a responsibility to pre­pare young people for the work they w ill enter.

THE STUDENT BODY is 90 percent tri-county residents of Multnomah, Clackamas, and Washington counties w ith the m ajority commuting to and from classes. The ratio of men to women is about five to four.

THE FACULTY number 800 w ith nearly 600 fu ll-tim e members. It is supported by approxim ately 500 non­teaching adm inistrative, office, and technical personnel. An add itional 100 employees serve the University part- time.

WORKING YOUR WAY through school is common­place at PSU. About three-fourths of the student body works part-time, at some time during the year. Students at Portland State, Oregon State, and the University of Oregon pay the same tu ition, fees, and deposits, which entitles them to use of the library, laboratory and course equipment, health service, student paper, admission to athletic and social events sponsored by the University. TU IT IO N A N D FEES FOR FULL-TIME STUDENTS

Undergraduates per Term Per Y earO regon Residents $ 1 2 3 $ 3 6 9Non-Residents $ 3 3 3 $ 9 9 9

G raduates $ 1 4 3 $ 4 2 9Part-time students are charged at the rate of $ 1 5 .5 0 per

credit hour.

DEGREES OFFERED (Baccalaureate) include:Anthropology A pplied Science A rtBiologyBusiness Administration Chemistry Earth Sciences Economics EnglishForeign Languages G eneral Studies G eography Health Education

Advanced degrees offered are M aster’s Degrees in Business Administration, Social W o rk , A pplied Science, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Education, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Speech, Teaching, Anthropology, English, History, and G erm an.

Certificate programs are offered in Law Enforcement, Public Health, Urban Studies, Social Service and International Business Studies.

Health and Physical EducationHistoryMathem aticsMusicPhilosophyPhysical EducationPhysicsPolitical SciencePsychologySociologySpeech-Theater Arts Teacher Education

A D M IS S IO N REQUIREMENTS FRESHMEN: Oregon Residents

O ut of State TRANSFER: Resident of O regon

Non-resident students

2 .2 5 GPA 2 .7 5 GPA 2 .0 0 GPA2 .2 5 GPA

FIN AN CIA L AIDSThe University strives to assist the maximum number of students of academic ab ility in need of financial aid . Approxim ately 20 percent of the freshman class and 3 5 percent of the upper­classmen receive some form of scholarship, loan, or job assistance. Awards range from $ 2 5 to $ 3 ,0 0 0 a year.

24

MICHAEL J. SMITH MEMORIAL CENTER (COLLEGE CENTER)

The Michael J. Smith M em oria l Center provides a variety o f outside- the-classroom experiences fo r the stu­dents, faculty, and staff a t Portland State. The facilities are designed fo r functional service and provides fo r a wide range of activities, dialogues, and recreational pursuits by students, faculty, those of the university com­munity, and selected visitors from off-campus.

The Mem orial Center operates sev­eral snack bars and a ca fe te ria on the ground floor of the building, plus two dining rooms on the second flo o r. There is a student supplies store, bowling center, b illiard room, b a ll­room, lounge, and music listening area . There are offices fo r the Uni­versity administration, student publi­cations, ASPSU activities, campus scheduling office and the o ffice of Educational Activities.

The Center accomodates confer­ences, institutes and symposiums, and extends hospitality to community groups through the utilization of numerous meeting rooms and small

lounges throughout the building. There are regularly scheduled stu­dent and faculty a rt exhibitions on display and traveling a rt shows by internationally known artists.

The Browsing Lounge on the second level provides a relaxing atmosphere for quiet, recreational and browsing reading of paper backs and numer­ous periodicals.

PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITYThis year Portland State gained University status a fte r 14

years a College, nine years a tw o -year college. During that brief period of time, it has grown almost as large as the state’s other two major Universities a t Eugene and Corvallis.

Located just ten blocks from the center o f downtown Portland, PSU is accessible to nearly one million persons within one-half hours drive. The park blocks, which cut a north-south swath through the campus, are situated seven blocks west of the W il­lamette River, one of the w est’s leading m ajor inland w aterw ays for commercial navigation and recreation.

Portland State presently offers bachelor's degrees in 25 liberal arts and professional areas; graduate degrees in 15 areas; and soon will o ffe r doctoral programs. Enrollment has passed the 1 0 ,0 0 0 -m ark and projections call for 2 0 ,0 0 0 students by the m id -80 ’s.

The campus is changing da ily and soon will encompass a

25-block area bounded by S. W . 5th, S. W . M a rke t and the Stadium Freeway. The past five years have seen the growth of new five story buildings for science, lib rary , classroom and park­ing.

Athletically , physical facilities have also kept pace. Football is now both practiced and played a t newly artific ia lly-turfed 3 0 ,0 0 0 seat Portland Civic Stadium; basketball and wrestling teams perform in the four-year-o ld multi-purpose Physical Educa­tion Building; the baseball team plans to play more of its games in the Stadium; and track is hopeful o f an a ll-w eather surface quarter-m ile oval in the near future.

O nly a short w alk from the center of one of the m ajor cities of the west, or only an hour and a half from Pacific O cean beaches and the slopes of snow-covered M t. Hood, makes Port­land and the city ’s burgeoning State University an attractive home for the undergraduate or graduate student.

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25

f

TIM TURNER5 -1 0 , 20 0 , junior from Encinata, C alif, and Palomar JC. G ood hitter who came to PSU as fine linebacker, moved to offensive guard , then about four weeks ago wes shifted outside to d e ­fensive end. Has come on so w ell, earned starting assignment a t UBC. N o. 6 1 .

MIKE TOSTE5 -1 0 , 2 0 0 , junior from Ferndale, C a lif. Is starting to run like the Toste of old. M ike was outstanding league back and team MVP for College of Redwoods team that won the C aliforn ia junior college championship last season. Slowed a t start o f year with shoulder dislocation. G ood blocker, hard runner, top attitude. Fullback. No. 3 0 .

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BYFORD SWEATERS — HARRIS PANTS ARROW SHIRTS — SERO iDRESS SHIRTS

ROUGH RIDER SLACKS — JARMAN SHOES ROBERT BRUCE SWEATERS — ARNOLD PALMER

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E. 3rd St. (On Hwy. 97— Next to The Maverick Motel)POCATELLO, IDAHO

851 E. 5th St. (Across street from State University)

Phone 282-0993 4636 N. Albina Ave.

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27

2 E & V

LOVELY AND LIVELY, the 1969 Portland State Rally is sure to carry the spirit, enthusiasm, and good-w ill to games both at home and away that is now expected from the trad itiona lly smart looking V iking cheer-leaders. PSU proudly presents (left to right) Colleen Ellingson, a sophomore in Health and Physical Education from Little­ton, Colorado; Edwina Wasson, a junior from Portland’s

READING & STUDY § £ SKILLS CENTER

Jefferson high school m ajoring in Sociology; Patty Adams, a junior from Portland’s Marycrest m ajoring in Elementary Education; Janis Johnson, a sophomore in Elementary Education from Rex Putnam high school in M ilwaukie; Jennifer Wasson, sophomore from Jefferson o f Portland majoring in Psychology; and Sue Solomon, junior in Health and P. E. from West Linn.

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JERRY D. ROOKSFRANCIS I. duPONT & CO.

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ROSS HOLLYWOOD CHAPELN. E. 48th and Sandy Blvd.

4733 N. E. Thompson Street

MOORE’S AUDIO VISUAL CENTER, IAudio Visual Specialists

"Since 1938”234 S. E. 12th Avenue — 233-5621

ALICE LOVE PRODUCTS CO.Jams and Jellies

FLYNN’S OFFICE SUPPLIES814 S. W. 1st Avenue — 228-2395

NORTH COAST ELECTRIC CO.Wholesale Electrical Supplies

WAGNER MINING SCOOP, INC.P.O. Box 7676, Portland, Oregon

KNAUSS CHEVROLET COMPANYTigard, Oregon

PORTLAND PANTS SHOP"SIZES UNLI

525 S. W. Broadway

CASCADE MICROFILM SYSTEMS, Inc1037 S.W. Fifth Avenue

CHARLIE BROWN’S CLUB

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AIRWAYS RENT-A-CARof Vancouver, Washington

Call 694-8311

MARY BARBAGELATAPresident

North Pacific Supply Co., Inc.RCA and WHIRLPOOL Distributor

THE FRONTIER13 Main Street, Vancouver, W ashington

THE CAPTAIN’S CORNER1201 S.W . 12th Avenue

Compliments ofDR. J. W. NOBLE, JR.

MALLORY MOTOR HOTEL729 S.W. 5th Avenue — 223-6311

AST SIDE MOTORCYCLE CO., Inc.525 N. E. Davis Street — Phone 232-1313

BEAUTICIANS SUPPLY CO. INC.2448 E. Burnside — Phone 233-6011

NEW CATHAY RESTAURANT

SAUSE BROS. OCEAN TOWING CO., INC.

E. A. FARNHAM CO.235 N. W. 10th Avenue

Corner Everett

ARNOLD FINSTAD LONGVIEW FIBRE COMPANY

CHOWN HARDWARE & MACHINERY333 N.W. Sixteenth Avenue

EDWARD VANDERBERGP.G.A. Professional

& Golf Course M anager Telephone 254-5515

COLWOOD NATIONAL GOLF COURSE7313 N. E. Columbia Blvd.

29

THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGEBy Don Read and Larry Sellers

This age of transplants, exploration in space, and scientific knowledge reflects m an’s superior intellect and capabilities. Perhaps it is man's confidence in himself and his abilities that make him so independent, and makes us a nation of m ateria l­istic individualists. But no m atter the cause, we in these United States are to a large extent a people of skepticism. W e question and have doubts about most everything; the disease of ind if­ference is more common than ever; protesting and criticizing seem to be increasingly prevalent. Since it is in our colleges and in our campuses that turmoil over policies, curriculum, and even athletics has erupted, it seems appropria te to exam ine the purposes and values of one of A m erica’s popular interests and pasttimes — the gam e of foo tb all.

There are those that believe football is overem phasized, overpublicized, overglam orized , oversold, and is oversaturating the American eyeball in color and in black and w hite. It is lampooned for being big business, high pressure, dangerous, and commercially incom patible with the goals, values, and pur­poses of higher education. The question is, are these criticisms true, and if so, w hat are the implications? W h a t are the merits of college football, and w hat im portance should this gam e play in the hearts and minds of to d ay ’s society?

In answer to these questions, let us say football reaches twospecific groups of people — those that watch the action, and those who are involved in it. The benefit each group receives is distinct and noteworthy. To the spectator we believe football offers excitement, entertainm ent and a release from the da ily tensions of life. O ne reason people enjoy games is because they like to identify themselves with the qualities th eplayers dem ­onstrate — courage, poise, aggressiveness, discipline, pride, and team work. Because most of us respect these traits, we adm ire and look up to those who possess them. Being a spectator isthe next best thing to actually playing the game.

National InterestM ore than this, football is an important media of national

interest and concern. Living in an era of history where many of us place our personal interest ahead of others, and our ownconcerns above community and country, we have need of thosewho possess loyalty and fa ith in their fe llow man. W e need the exam ple of people who trust each other and are dedicated to something besides themselves.

O ur late President John F. Kennedy often spoke of unself­ishness and service to the country. It is not difficult to im agine the magnitude of his love of country when we observe the tre ­mendous sacrifices he made to serve this nation. In many waysfootball, like John Kennedy, serves as a unifying force to theAmerican people. Football promotes national unity by g en era t­ing renewed pride and interest. The great bowl games that we observe at the conclusion of a season are perhaps the best exam ple of why football in this country could be called athletic nationalism.

Each week during football season our best form of integration takes place. Men, regardless of color, compete against each other in the enthusiasm of fa ir play and respect for one another. M en, women, and children of all races and creeds sit together and cheer for their team. Petty differences are vanished with being caught up in the spirit o f the game. Football is a dynam ic means that serve to motivate our local and national pride. This game is a common building force possessing a national, even international language. If our nation has ever had need of a national spirit and patriotic thinking it is now. In many ways we are a divided people, but on the athletic fie ld , in the stands, and in our living rooms we are bound together by a common interest — football.

Football in Our SchoolsM ore directly football benefits our youth through school

football programs. It is our hypothesis that football does as

much for our schools as any facet of education. It provides our educational institutions such features as pride, enthusiasm, tra ­dition, and interest in school. Football offers an image that is helpful to a school in m aintaining a conducive atmosphere for education to take place. This is so because success is contagious as is enthusiasm and emphasis on spirit. Good programs reflect students and faculties that care . This is why, in our opinion, so many schools that have outstanding football programs excel in other phases of education.

What’s in it For the Players?From a coach’s viewpoint we like to think football teaches

a young man many concepts — two of the most im portant are how to win and how to lose. There is such a thing as a hard loser and a poor loser. There is no room for poor losers, but how this world needs hard losers! H ard losers are people that care and every community has need of individuals that care. This type of discipline helps m ake a person a competent citizen; one more apt to accept the roles and responsibilities of the society he lives in. Thus we feel football develops the mind as well as the body — cultivates character and builds men. Those who play must accept a rigid discipline.

Footballers learn to meet challenges in life because they have stood up under pressure of the gam e. They are taught not to let down, no m atter w hat the difficulty . A young man playing football learns that the impossible is actually possible — that work and determination w ill lead to success . . . that odds have little to do with final outcome . . . that having the desire to get the job done leads to accomplishment. These lessons are learned through a rugged disciplined program based upon sound principles and philosophy. Emphasis in any football program is based on the following im portant qualities because they eventual­ly lead to sucess:

1) Control of emotions and strict discipline2) Meaning of loyalty and self sacrifice3) Necessity of exercising sound judgment4) Individual responsibility5) Pride in oneself and respect for others

Those who play the game have helped themselves develop a reservoir of these traits from which to d raw when the going gets tough. A fter mastering these attributes, meeting the challenge of life becomes easier.

O ne of the requisites for participation in the game of fo o t­ball is to meet and overcome the m agnitude of problems that surround the game. Being ab le to m ake adjustments and function under adverse conditions is im perative. The pressures and strains of football are multiple and m ake this game unique. Players require training, poise, and confidence — traits that are rare but necessary in molding leaders, building men, shaping future citizens, and developing competitors. This is why football is such an outstanding game, a game of champions. And how this world needs champions with moral fib er and character. Remember the names Dwight Eisenhower, Douglas M acA rthur, John F. Kennedy, and Richard N ixon. These w ere but a few of the great men who participated in football. In every w alk of life men are better qualified because they w ere a t one time exposd to this great gam e.

In ConclusionW hy is the football p layer, or any other athlete, admired

and idolized by American youth of all ages? Because he rep­resents an embodiment of the best we have — our strength in both body and mind. He represents each individual who is watch­ing his determined and w ilfull battle against the odds. Backed against the w all, on the short end of the score, injuries piling up, and time running out — does he quit? N ot on your life. And it is life isn’t it? O r is it football w e ’re talking about?

30

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