Sorts Dates IASEIAlL c..mes at Civic Stadium. ..... 3 ...... ..... , ..... 7 ..... 1 MM. 10 Mar. 16 ..... 20 ..... 23 Mar. 2-4 ..... 25 Mir.n "",. 1 "",.7 "",. I "",. 1. "",.13 "",. ) "",.11 "",.17 0.1. T. (2), Noon 0.1.1.,11 am PacifIC, 3 pm Concordia, 3 pm W.O.S.c., 3 pm PlJse< Sound (2), I 030 pm WO.S.c., 2 pm _...t, ) pm _(2). Noon Central Washinsron (2). 1 pm Crntnl W..stungtOtl (2), Noon Willamene. 3 pm WashingtOn. 1:30 pm W.S.U. 12), Noon E.W.U. (2), Noon lewk & Clark, 3 pm Unfoeld,) pm Unrv. 01 Qreaon. 4 pm 0I080n Sea", • pm 0I080n Sea.., • pm SWIM & GYM Alumm Bl'n('flt .. (.ud 22'1· 4'148 PSU Foundation sponsors Portland history book The PSU Foundallon has announced sponsorsh,p of a major new iIIUSlr.lted history of Portland to be published early next year. Portland: Gateway to the Northwest, will be written by PSU professor eart Abbott and Richard Pintarich. PSU history graduate ('72, MIl '80) and Instructor at Portland COfllITIunity College. The book will be published by Wind50r Publiutions, publishers of more than SO local and "'Ilional histories in the United States and Canada. Portland: Gateway to the Northwest will be a large fonnat, hardboond book with more than 200 illustrations and nine sections delailing the people and """"IS which helped shape Portland and UNe Its place in the northwest. One section, titled "Partners in Progress", will chronicle the history of commerce in Portland, using biographies of selected local firms to leU the story. CuI Abbott. pmlessor of urban ::i~;~~ :-:=~~ Fellowship. He earned his advanced degrees from the University o( Chicago. At PSU he also serves as Associate Director of the Graduate Program in Public History. A prolific author, Abbott's books Include The Great ExtraVil/{anza: Port/and's Lewis and Clark Exposition, published by the Oregon Historical Society, and The River City: Plann;ng and Growth in Twentieth Century Portland, published by the Uni"""ity of Nebraska Press. Abbott will write the Portland history sections of the new book. The business histories will be written by Richard Pintarich. Pintarich, a frequent contributor to many northwest pubtications, is a contributing editor and writer (or Oregon Magazine. He earned his BS and an MA in history (rom Portland State and is a history instructor at pce. He specialized in 0"'1\00 hIstory and the history of the American West. With publication of Portland: Gateway to the Northwest. Portland will ,join a list d other major cities, including Seattle, Colgaoy, Mobile, EI Paso, Kansas City and many more as the subject of a Wind50r history. PSU Foundation President Howard Hubbard, Presidenl of Washing10n Federal Savings, Hillsboro, announced spon~ip for the prOject ~dsa~d ~~~ ~=:!~n~~t~I~~~ prestigious local history project. We believe pubhcation of this book will be a popular and s.gOlfiGlnl ~ition 10 the record of Portland's history." CRUISE SEMINAR FOR BUSINESS LEADERS P£ISONAl COMMUNtCATlON; EXECUTlvt'S KEY TO SUCCESS _ 3·10. Board the IwoulY cruise ship, 5.S. Independence, (or a sea.(ating seminar with other business executives. Professor Alberto Cereghino, business communK:ation consultant to major Qxpoollions, asscxiations and institutions, leads this unique program. You'll share innovative ideas in the communication process, including success through assertiveness, dealing with various publics, controlling the boardroom. A """",-<i.y, shipboard seminar with three hours of discussion each day. Cruise to four Hawaiian islands. Option: a three-day holiday in Honolulu. prior to the seminar. Seminar fee, 5350. Cruise, hotsed on occupancy, $995. 525S. Tax College sports has ambassador in Coach Don Read (TIm commenr;,ry <>rIsinally appeared in The man sends a player down to the !,,0001 deli to buy Oregonian and is reprinted with their fJ6ml ssion.) ~~~8~~":'ii !:!r the country. "I was by Kerry Egm at the Uni'lef'Sity o( Utah last week," said Jim It was a Saturday OIght not roo long ago, and Braun, PSU's new athletic (und·raiser. "This Don Read stood In the darkness outside the visitors' assistanl sports information director greets me, and =b:~ ~~~;;'IJrtS~~~:S' (~~~f, ~~Ching ~i~'~h~ ~es~:~;S;Sg~~fnW;he~~,rd~~~~~I~'~g~~~t staff Read's Portland Stale leam had just defeated amazes me is, everybody says it. Nobody has HumOOldt 44·26, and the PSU coach was paying anything but nice thmgs to say about Don." hiS respects to the losing coaches, among them Bud ' 'That's because he's such a fine person," said Van Deren. Van Deren had given Read his first Dave Stromswokt, the Vikings' offensive line coIlegoo coachIng Job at Humboldt. coach. "He always has time for everybody, The Vikinss had led J7·26 and were running out includins his players. He puts dungs he has to do the clock in the closing seconds when reserve Chris second to the kids. They love him for It." Bixler broke loose on a dive play for a 37·yard Read's commitment to his players is genuine. He touchdown run. It was anything but an anempt to paused in front d h,s office one day dunng the run up the score, but Read was genUinely upset season and watched his team board a bus to go 10 0Yef the final score. "Gee, I'm sorry aboul that last practice. "1 really have a good feeling about the5.e touchdown...that .....as bad," said Read, hanging kids," he said. ''They're special, and that's why our his head. Van Deren just smiled and said it was record (3-5) hurts. I leel bad (or them, because nothmg to worry about. they're better than thal. I (eel I've let them down It was typical of Read to be concerned about a this season." fellow coach. It's also typical of Read (0 be "He believes in his players, and we believe in concerned about a fellow human being. If victories him," said guard Bryan Smith. "He's a good coach, were determIned by the character of the coach, Don Read but a good person, 100. I respect him a lot." Don Read's teams would be undefeated, It would be nice to repon that Read errs on '"I tel) everybody, Don IS absolutely the OCGtSIOfl, that he ab50lutely refuses 10 take out the :.~~ = ~J~r=6:e.TIu~lt ~~r;~l= ~s':n~~~I~ =.s~nk:~~9~i~~~sa~~s"!'rf:~~~~= tax "He is so kind and thoughful to others, irs almost called me and said, 'How about lunch today. lois. " t{ there's anything wrong with him, it's that unbelievable. When I first met him, I didn't know if larry?'" said Sellers. "I said, 'Sure, 12:30 IS fine.' he doesn't take enough time to himself," she said. he was. for real , but he's a truly terrific guy. The old So about 12:40, here comes a player, Bryan Smith. College athletics are suppOSed 10 stand for chehe 15, you'd like to tyve your son play (or a guy into my offICe with a huge deli sandvtich and sportSmanship and high values and all the things like thaL Well, t'd like my kids Just ID be .round a potalD salad. He said, 'Coach Read says he's ...11y that make the American system what il IS. Too guy hke that " sony, but he's 50 busy with ~nll', he's not often, they don't. In Don Read, college sports an larry Seller.;, the veter>n Portland State sport> "",ng '0 be able 10 meet you fot tunch: So the have 00 grea"" ambassador. 14
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc4NTAz