New look Viks in new look stadium Read slaned 45 new recrults for the "You're Covered with season tickets - Stay dry with the best seats every game at regular reserved seat prices and have first choice of the same seats for PSU vs. Oregon State in 1983. Call 2294000. Vikings football on KXL A stronger radio station (KXL, 750 AM) will carry all 11 Portland State football games this tail, thanks to CIVIC minded advertisers - G.I. Joe's, Safeway, Willamette Savings and Loan, and Westem Airlines. Their sponsorshtp 1s greatly appreciated and reciprocalsupport IS encouraged by the University's athletic department. A pre-game show will begin 15 minutes before k~ckoff,with Lany Sellers, PSU Spwts Intormalion Director, on the mtke for the ninth season. Hunb Collrns ('69 BS), education reporter for The Orwonian newspwr for tne past lour years tnls J-ne Has one of 17 Amencan ladma st5 chosen oy the kernan Founoat#on to anenn ... .. Haward Unvers!tv the fall tn the 45th class of Ntsrnan ~ellows.Collins, who was editor of the PSU Vanguard during me 1967-68school year, has been wth The Oregonran since 1974. This year's off-seasonwas the most productive In Portland State fnnthall hmlnrv wilh th- - - - - - . - , . . . . . - announcements that tnc Viungs w 11 enter nto eague pay n 1982 )or the trrsr tlmc slnce 19641: tnaf PSU has added a PAC-I0 odponent. Football season leads off with auction The Viking FootballClub will sponsor its second annual Scholarsh~pDinner Auction on Thursday, Sept. 9 in the Smith Center Ballroom. Everything from vacatlon packages, television sets, golf lessons, pigs, radio adven~sing, lo tennls equtprnent w~lbl e auctioned off. Last year's successful event raised $20.000 for football scholar-athletes to attend PSU, and this year's goal is to double that amount. No state tax money goes to support Portland State athletics. Any items or services donated would be greatly appreciated and are, of course, fully tax deductible. Sept 11, a countma leaaue aamz wtth new theater tvogseats below the walkwav ~orth'endaeneral upgrading thcenttre faclilty to &d comfort and accesslbbl~tv Jo~ningPSU In the f ~ kytear of the new conferenceare Santa Clara. Cai Poly-San Luis Obspo. Cal Poiy-Pomona, and Cal State-Northridoe, wih exoansion soon In lo oa~Sac,amenlo State and Sou'ncrn L'ah lave expressed nFresl n memorrsn p Jn vcrs ?y 3t San Dego St Mary s Cal S1at~-Fuerfon, ann Easlcrn WashlngtJn are otner poss~o~l~~~cs N In n I t l l? next fnrec years A1 -Scar tcams. .cagLe stanotngs ana a posl-seasonplayofftor the conferen~ecnarnpon are accruen b e d 1s of lne WFC In add~t~oton its reaular leaaue opponents. PSU will continueio play four games per year agalnst its natural rlvals to the east from the Blg Skv Conference: ldaho. ldaho State ~dntanaa. nd Weber State. 1982 Viking Football Schedule %pl. 11-'UNIVERSIPIOF SANTA CLARA ClVlC STADIUM. 7W Sept. 18 - ldaho State Unkerslty, Pmatello 7 30 Sept. 25 - UnNersh of Idaho, Masmw. 730 Oct. 2 - 'GAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBlSPO ClVlC STADIUM. 7W OM. 9- Eastern Washington Univenlty. Spo kane. 7:W Om. 16- WEBER STATE COLLEGE. CIVIC STADIUM, 7.00 Om. 23 - Un~versltyof Pugel Sound. Tacoma, . ," , 0" Oct. 30 - SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY, CIVIC STADIUM, 100 NO". 6 - UNlVERStlY OF MONTANA. ClVlC STADIUM. 7.00 NO". 13 - 'Cat Pow-Pamona, Los Angeles. 7 00 Uw. 20 -'CaI StaleHmddge, LOS Angeles 7 30 'Western Fwmall Conference All home games at 'New" Panland CNICSia. dlum PSU institute offers help to stepfamilies The nature of many Americar families IS changing. Wlth near!. of ten marriaaestoday endlno I 1 y four n and past. The Regional Research Institute for Human Sewices, within the PSU Schwl of Soclal Work, has been working with members of stepfamillesfor some time, examining the dynamics of stepfamilies and helplnq to ider potentla1 problems and>trength Out of this continuing study has came a series of classes for co .~ ~ -..--- - . of newlv-formed steofamilies. upies -- ~cco;d~nsto ~ a r dSi adler of HHI the steofan%y classes are designed to examlne issues unique to steptamilies,such as child custody and vlsltatlon arranaements and the d,tttcu~t~&created 61 ch~idren movlno In and out. ihe classes "I-" d sc~s: myins surrobnd rrg slepfarn~l~easnd some oi tne emot ona .ss~ostnvo vco. Wnde they are be~ngne ped d scover ways of ma* ng tnelr c tam, cs =,tongcr. tne s'P7'am 11 memocrs he p tnr Inst 'l.te con' gnther.r!q nf,rmatoon aoojl Inc d,rlam cs of sterrtam I cs Saulr~ootnts cur tnat fam~lte! follow a denera1 oath of develor from two famllles In d~fferintstaaes of development and thls may ieid to problems of communication and parentlng. The classes offer suggestrons on mmunlcations and problem sohing, according to Sadler. The classes for stepfam~lvm the 1 s year For iformat~on'abi;ut the stepfamllyclasses, RRI at 229-401
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