- - Por Ir TI- duP*srnnt..b - - tland State Universitv Al ~rnn~ lvewspaper Fall, 1981 youn elatic other Educ efforl . . pject Adventure, a ne ram at the Mt. Hood 1 ? presents new and enges to handicappe gsters. They discove Pn, that they can do I a do. Portland State' ation Department cot ts with Kiwanias to 0.. -. nanaicapped youngsters and their counselors an experience that allows them to learn new skills, overcome fears, and gain rs1J-r .onfidence, See stow -- 4. W Kiwanis exciting d 'r, with what s Special mbines ffer
Portland State University Alumni Newspaper Fall, 1981 PSU .Scenes from .an urban camDu! Mitch Hi1 - der h ow far is the Portland State campus from here?" I asked at the front desk of the Mallory Hotel. "I walk it in about 12 minutes," the woman replied. "You go down Yamhill and tum right at Park. If you walk faster, you'll probably do it in 10 minutes." I took 12, at least. At SW Park & Salmon, fly plastered on the back of the Paramount Theater looked IIn- u campus bulletin board. A gu by reading a tabloid and he small nylon pack, popular fo carrying books. "Where's thl campus?" I asked. "Just ket, going," he said. "It's that building. That's the start of it." The building was Lincoln Hall and yes, the start of the campus if ypu're walking from downtownthat way. The sign is there: PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY. A sturdy sign, an Oregon sign. And right there in the first of the serenity, on the trees opposite Lincoln Hall, were tied yellow ribbons. Strange, I thought, so long after the hostages have been freed. The ribbons were a political statement about how minori sentenced excessively, or SI handouts attached to the tre ("Take one." I did). This is L campus, all right. There in front of Lincoln Hall it felt like a campus but there was a distant roar of traffic, a sound that's non to many campuses 3 more than others. the next few blocks, be Will & Montgomery, a f~ ,.Uu2nts sat on the grass 01 benches and read or just st; after all, it was only 8:30. DI into the campus on the park the elevation rises easily an naturally. Birds in the trees : to whisper, "Louise." y walked wore a r e m.. On the Inside PSU declares financlal exigency President Blumel stresses quality...... 2 Admlsslon standards toughen in effort to limit enrollment .................. 3 Camp gives kids & counselors lesson in confidence ............ 4 Alumni News Alumni Fund 11 shoots for $50,000 .... 6 Alumni Notes Kristina Carlson makin! in grand opera style .... .. 7 Norm Winningstad crez Floating Point .................................. In Scenes fron The Bleak P Andries Dt Lake Reseal PC! 1 ' ~ nffvt to maintail ties are D said !es i now, 1 an urban c 'rofessor ?inurn on Ind rch :ampus ........ Fviduality ...... 12 In SWI "I I ared: eeper : blocks, d , .," " -,." qualrty in ( Calendar of sports ......... Jregon ......... fall events. seemed on page 8 Continued
PSU budget message: Cut programs, not quality 0 n Sept. 16, some 500 PSU faculty crowded into Lincoln Hall Auditorium to hear President Joseph Blumel announce his provisional plan for reducing the 1982-83operating budget by 4 percent ($1.7 million). He asked the facuity to review the provisional plan prior to submission to the Chancellor's office Nov. 1. At the same tlme, Blumel issued a formal declaration of financial exigency at PSU, a technical term meaning the University wiil be unable to meet its financial obligations in 1982-83 without layoffs of tenured faculty. The University's budget cutting plan will be reviewed by the State Board in December, and presented to the legislature, either through a special session, or the Emergency Board, next spring. P ortland State Universrty will open the 1982-83 school with ninedewer academic and public sewice programs and s~qnlflcanctuts in a dozen others under a provisional plan for tuning four percent from the institution's operating budget. Thls follows similar reductions made over the past year which saw available course sections reduced by some ten percent at PSU and deep cuts in non-instmctlonai areas. With the added four percent cut, Blumel told the facuity, "It is clear to me, and I believe to all of us, that this level of reduction cannot be accompilshedwlthout resoning to disconilnuance of some programs and reductlons in others." In developing his provisional plan for program cuts. Blumel said he looked for programs with lagging student Interest, instances In which full development of the prcgramdid not seem a realistic possibility In the foreseeabie future, and Instancesin whlch altematlve oppoltunities are readily available. Blumel said the prcgram reduction task is very difficult at PSU, "because the University is not generously endowed with program authorizationswhen judged against the she and diversity of its clientele and the needs of the Ponland metropolitan area." " ~at my hope," he added. "mat during this process me Board wiil msider whether the state system's oroarams are odimailv located $eo&aphlcally, i n d ol;tlmaliy d~stributedamong its institutions." President Jose The president's proposed prcgram cuts are: 1. Sewice courses in Health and PE (5 faculty positions). These are the required PE courses and their eliminationwill involve a change in graduation requirements. 2. Area studies programs in Central Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East (6.33 faculty, 1 class~f~epdos~t~on). "A major retreat from international education.'' 3. Undergraduate service courses in Business Education (2 faculty posftlons). These are underaraduatecourses in tvoino. shofl&na and onlce machkeswhlch are needed by students wno want lo leach hlgh scnool ouslness CoLrses Alternativesare available in the area. 4. Women's Studies Certificate program ( I facu ty. 1 classified p- os-lr-rrI n ) Fuii oevelopment of the pmgn addltic justifie 5. JOI positic . . Im would require significant mal courses which cannot be d, based on student interest. lrnalism (2.73 facuity Ins). There can be no queslion aWut the appropriatenessof a journalism program in the state's media center, but there appears no serious interest by media or the State Board to glve PSU authorizationto develop the prim.pal journalism program for the state. 6. Center for the Mavin0 lmaae (2 faculty. o 5 c asslfled6 s ttoGs) There IS no formal program, and adequate developmeniwouidrequire a considerableexoanslonof 7. ~ u t u t ~eesearchinstitute 10.67 facultv. 0.5 classified ~.. ... , . - - - ~ - - ~ poslllonsl. A valuaole aolLnct to the Systems science ooctora program. but not essential to carrying out its mtsslon. 8. Master of Ark and Master of Science in Teaching (MAT MST) programs in these areas: afl, bloiogy, chemistry, economics, elementary education, geography history, physics. political science. socioloav. theater arts. soeech cnmm&ation. and earth science. Sf~oenlscan oe accommodatedby MAT MST programs n general arts and leners, general science, and general sock1 science. ' 9. Oregon institute for Policy Studies (3.3 facuity, 1 classified posit~on).Continuanceof the institute would require reallocation of instltutionai funds which are not available. 10. In addition, President Blumel's provisional plan calls for eliminating the following faculty positions: one position each from administration of justlce, biology, chemistry, foreign languages, geography, sociology, soeech communication: two facultv - 7 - ~ - ~ pos~otns each from po It cai sc ence. pnyscs, Engllsh, and three eacn from h~storyand ph~losopny. The President's plan also calls for elimination of 3 faculty and 11 classified positions from the Division of Continuing Education. The President gave the faculty until Oct. 12 to comment on the proposal. He then will have aDDroXlmatek two weeks to out the ~ninto final fo61 prior ition to the Chancellor.
'ougher adrniss~on equirements designed o help limit enrollment I' he State Board of Higher Educat~onwill consider new admission requlrementsfor Portland State at its Oct. 23 meetina in Euaene. The requirements, io be efjective in the fall of 1982, were adopted by the Faculty Senate Aug. 11. Under the new requirements, the mlnlmumgrade polnt average (GPA) for Oregon residents who want to enter PSU as freshmen would go from 2.25 to 2.5 (C=2. B=3). The high school GPA requirement for entering freshmen horn another state already is 2.75 and will not change. The senate also voted to tighten requirementsfor transfer credits. The new requirementswill allow transfer of credits only on courses completed with a grade of C or better. For non-Oregon residents, there will ba an addit~onarlequirement that Ule student have at least a 2.25 GPA for transfer credlts. - - - ~ - - Adm sslon reqv~remenrstor tore~gn stuoents w sh8ngl o transfer to PSU a so were rlgnlenedto requre that students achieve a standard score on an Englishtest, regardlessof Enulish courses taken elsewhere. The Unlversity also tightened the limlf on ihe time it will allow fnwinn studentsto complete transfer crGiis from two years to one year. Students must complete 25 college credlts with a 2.25 GPA wlthin that time to be eliaible for transfer to PSU. dipt ti on of the higher admission standards was brouoht abncrt at this . .. .. - -. -. . . - time in response to a request by the State Board that institutions consider such actions as one way of limitlng future enrollment due to budaet cuts. The new admission requirements at PSU could affect some 125 potential freshmen and approximately 30 potential transfer students, including international students. The new admission requirements will be reviewed in the future to make sure they are not preventing students from attending the Universitywho have a high probabiltty of success. PSU enrolls a hlgh prowrtion of what are termed "non-traditional" students (students not fresh out of high school or those returning to the Unlversity after an extended absence), and the usual predictorsof academic success (such as high school GPA) are not necessarily accurate. - mmngof anxlws students awnn h hops ot Mding m class schedule.
Feature Camp gives kids & counselors lesson in confidence by Laura Jacobson heelchairs, sign language, and TV handicaps are not usually associated with camping. But at the MI. Hood Klwanls Camp they are as much a part of the exper~e&e as fresh air, sunshine and lauohter. This oast summer PStI's ~;er,al Educat~onDepartmentceleb& a decade of leadership In mrdlnatlnq the operation of the camp program.. Professor of Special Education Steve Brannan has served as program cwrd~natorslnce PSU f~rststarted ~ts cooperative partnership w~t t '"- Portland metro area Klwan! PSU'S lnvolvement make camp, located between the Rhododendronand Govern1 Camp, one of the few In thc Northwest to be assocla malor unlverslty Camp I Susanne Marter 1'75 MS l ante s Clubs. s the towns of ment ~- - tho camp's d ~ pabrpose trafnmgprogram fod.r1s h gh school and m l eqe tea wlm a jirector ) described i as a ents from and for . .,",I ^" " profess~onatleachers; as ., , , camplng and educational experience for the young handicapped people Who Visit there Since 1972, nearly 8M) staff, counselors and student workers have helped glve 3.000 handicappedcampers a genuine taste of the outdoors, many of them for the first tlme. Campersfrom ages 9 through 21, male and female, regardless of handicap, share in such expertences as describing the smell and texture and beauty of a tree, and learning the orlentahon and mobility skills needed to follow a trail. If they can't Step on fallen plne needles, they can roll a wheelchair over them and hear them crunch underneath. If they can9 hear them, they can see them. There is a way for everyone to appreciate nature at the camp. Take therapeutic horsemanship,as developed by Jane Ftelding ('80. '81 MS) while she finlshed the requirementsfor her advanced degree at PSU. Hers IS one of the few programs of 11skind used in the U.S.. although il is widely practiced In Europe and elsewhere, she said. Many campers get their first chance 10 r~dea pony at this camp. Those Photos by Laura ~acobso~ 4
Ird"' stre betv chal cam sac1 -="I Project Adventure IS to pusn the ktds past tne Ilm~rstney ve set lor themselves, SO tney can f~nanew bound to wheelchairs are given a new sense of freedom. And there are more than emotional benefits Involved. R~dinghorses IS good therapy for crippled legs, often increasing ctrculation and Improving balance and coordination. The excitement of rld~nga horse can even spur behavioral changes. according to Relding. Some who normally won't talk under any circumstances have been heard to nake sounds in their efforts to get he horse to "walk on" or "whoa." Another new program started last fear bv staff assistant Doua loughkrty s Protect ~dveniure 'R sc stal ons ranglng from a Icq -- erse wnlcn spans a rLsnlng am, to a rope walk suspended ween two trees are a few of the lenaes oresented to the Previous to this t ,.,., . had no exposure to the handicapped. Now Ihave worked with them in intense situations. For ten days, I have had to do things such as clothe, shower and change diapers on children as old as 13. 1 feel that this is quite an achievement. Also, I naw understand more fully what It takes to care for a handicapped child. bounds. They learn they can more than they thought:" Marter,who works as an & physical education teacher f~ Multnomah County Educatio~ Service District during the sc year, has known many camper. ww have gone through the progr during the ten years at the a "I see kids dolng different than they would do at home school. Kids become more lndeoendent here." she said. "School rn sdmet~mesuch a sheltered expenence You can see the sat~sfacttonon thew faces when !?ey see they can do what others do Camp counselors and staff, volunteers recru~tedfrom across the growth The things I have learned could carnoerr say thai alter slx days at never be taught In a classroom camp the~rch~lorensnow an mcreaso from a textbook. No one can in self-cunf~oencaend ~ndependence. understand the satisfaction Brannan sana achteved from seeing your camper Sucn prqress has brodgnt mount a horse independently, or nat onal recoqnlllon to the Mt Hood complete Project Adventure, or Kluuan,sCamp. Tns past A~gust.the catch his first flsh. hallonal Tramng Pro,ecl on Obrdoor Eddatlon ior the Handfcaooed And Dana Sayers. a phys~cal cnose the PSU-coordnatebcamp as therapy major at Pacific Un versity n one of s x exemplary programs In the Forest Grove, explainea how corntry to be part of a ncw nattonal counttry, often gain as much or more from the experience as the campers themselves. For example, teachers who may have the responsibiityof "mainstreaming" handicapped students into their regular classmoms begin to gain confidence, understandina and sktlls needed to solve futdre <ducanonal prob ems The 24.hour resldentla camp puts the mLnselon ano campers nto a "total Iwing" situation, often on a one-toone basis, for two weeks at a time. "it's the most learning experience you can have," Marter said. "You live two years d your llfe in two weeks." in evaluating her days and nights at camp, counselor Karen Delsman, a senlor at Ashland Htgh School in Southern Oregon, wrote: And beyond the personal and career decisions that marly counselors gain through their camp exper~encest,he program itself is always evolving. Follow-up studies to determine the success of the oroaram include evaluationson each camper whlch are sent lo teachers and parents Otten mese reports reveal a~Herenstloes of the kids not witnessed In the home or classroom settina. Parents of counselingat the Kiwanis Camp affected her life. do the1 wer tdaptive M )r to b nal Wol :ha01 tea< .-I ..A- lim, We taught each other lessons in forebearance, falth, and in believing in one another. I'm not sure they knew I was leaning from them, but since Iwas, Iwas In turn giving mare of myself to n. That they did know, and e appreciative of. y future occupational goal Is lecome a physical therapist. 'king with these campers didn't :h me therapy on handicapped ..... JS, but on handicapped minds hearts. case study. A new, year-round camping. outdoor educationhecreationfacility for the handicappedis planr Mt. Hood Klwanls Camp sie facilitv will be develooed OVI the nkxt I ve years under tnq gdldance of tne Spec~alE ~ L Deoartment Consu lants nc led at ihe ?. The r lcation lped the Kiwanis Club to design tne camp specifically to meet the needs of handicapped.The plan encompasses three building phases that will extend into the 1980's and require a $1.8 rn~ilionfund raislng eflolt by the Klwanis. Phase I of the piaP started the last week in September. peri Atho~ghcampersare .red by salety dev ces. Doug -..,la.ned. 'the maln purpose of
Alumni support termed vital to Portland State A Jmn Fund IIi vounteers. wltn a goa of ra stng $50 000 In contnoutlons from Port and State alumni, received their marching orders at a "Kickoff luncheon Oct. 2 on the Un~vers~ctyampus. Fund chairman John K~nman('68) told the volunteers that the University, whlch already has declared "financial exigency" because of deep budget cuts, faces a crlticai year In terms of voluntary support. Kinman's corps of volunteers will make personal contact with some 500 alumni over the next few weeks. It is hoped that those personal contacts w~lrlesult in $33.000 In contributionsto Alumni Fund ill. At the same time. a orouo of maslers In bJs.ness a&lntstranon aldmn~.under !he leaaorshlp ol 6,rk Taylor ('70) has begun a special elfort'lo generate unrestricted funds for PSU's School of Bus~ness Administrat~on.Taylor said h ~ gsroup hopes to contact 300 MBA alumnl In the Portland area. Taylor, an associate broker with Coldwell-Banker,sa~dhe was moved to head up the MBA fund drlve after hearing University PresidentJoseph Blumel discuss the institution's flnancial problems at an alumni luncheon earlier this year. "It was something that just kind of bubbled Up after hearing that talk." he said. "I figured that. with the MBA graduates, we had a group of people who have the capacity to sohre the~rown problems. There IS a real sense of lovaitv to the school " i a J ~ oor xp amea the maln goal of the f.nd dr ve IS lo help ma nla n Ine ' CHINA- - - - - 'Tosee+hentall~o~modeodeodeChlii agalnrtthc rcmngolitan~ienttrea- 'The uip to China u.ar a dream < o m IYres19 an experience for all the but Kva" war x, Medgeable wnsen and a gf for +he soul. and had such g d rapponwth the -W~lliam C. Neland Chinere earnrtr ' -Kath*enGmy Early May 1982 Departure Now is the time to plana fascinatingjwrney to t b l i c of China. Dr. Kw n Hsu, born and educatedin China.leads PSU's third alumni tour to the mainland. Am extensive tour of eight cities. . Tokyo . Hangchow 9 Peking . Kwilin Sian Canton Shanghai Hong Kong For additionalinformation.call the PSU Alumni Office. 2294948. portland state university alumni p o box 751, poiland. orr~on 97107 1501) 224-4948 high quality faculty and instruction which the PSU School of Business has. "Th~sis the best business school in the state." he said. "It plays a real leadership role." The MBA graduates, Taylor sald. "recognize that there definitely is a contributionmade by the school" to thetr careers. Meanwhile, the Alumn~Fund ill campaign will include a repeat of the highly successful student phonathon. During the evenings of Nov. 2, 3, 4. 5, 9, 10. 12, up to 200 students will place telephone calls to PSU alumni Soliciting contributions to the fund. Last year the telephone blitz raised some $13.OOLl in contributions,and that figure should rise to $15,000 this year. The teiephone campalgn w~ll reach an estimated 5,000 alumni. Incomefrom the Alumni Fund provides help for PSU with the wsts of library materials, s ~ h r ' - ~ - ~ ' - - faculty development,an, and laboratoryequipmel Students need part-time jobs HELP WANTED With continuinacutbacks in financial aid programs, today's students are agaln struggling to meet the increasingcosts of education. At least 60 percent of PSU s students work ten hour?.a week or more, and more seems to be the rule. You, as PSU alumni, can help. If you are in a position to hire, or to influence your firm's personnel Officeto tap thls tremendous source of Part-timeor temporary help. PSU has many energetic, determined and motivatedstudents ready and will~ng to work. if you have a potential opening or would like to have more information. please contact Valerie Goodard. Student Employment Coordinator m the PSU Placement Office. 229-4958. forAlexander" san Francisco treasuresfrom recent archaeological dlscoverfes i n Greece. Greece and Aegean cruise ~eparturfeorGreecefrom New York-direct Overnightflight to~thens and welcome party, Sound and Light spectacle. 20-day tour includes: . Athens, stop at mermooylae, volos. ~t Pelton and aJalnt vlllacres Vale of Tempi, glimpse of 1 Mt. OlVmDOS. Dion. - Thessaloniki. pre-historic cave, ~ h i l i p i , Kavala,ferryboat to island of Thasos Kalambaka, the Meteoran MOnaSterleS Cheronia and Delphi. sacred in ancientGreece Arachova, weaving center, Byzantine monastery . Athens, countless choices, cruise t o 3 islands 4-day Aegean cruise, Greek islands and Turkey For details, call t h e PSU Alumni office. 15031229-4948 psu alumni
-3's Steve Brannan ('57) is a professor of educationwith the Departmentof Special Educationat PSU. I ~ a k i n ~ it 6( Jim F dlstric Calex~ lor+ A, wa JUl Wt as! 1h.1 owler ('60) was appointed t Superintendent of the m Unified School in California .,-. -ugust. Fowler, who has worked in the dtstrict 17 years, formerlywas principal of Calexico Hlgh School. He also owns a cafe at the Calex~co InternationalAirport, a rest home in Napa, Calif.. and an apartment house in Jerome, Ariz. His wlfe, Pat ('59), is a teacher in the Calex~co dstrict. Sharon Glsler ('60 BS) IS one of two counselorswho operate the recently opened Valley Counseling Center in Albany. Ore. She counsels on journal writing, famiiy therapy, and dream work. Gisler has llved in Albany for the past 21 years, and is also employed by the Greater Albany Public Schools. Gary Holmberg ('68 MST) is Jerintendent of the Wahkiakum hoot District in Washington. He s principal at Lake Cheian ?lor-SenlorHigh School in lshington for seven years before suming his present position last "",Y. Tom Notos ('60) is deputy director for pon developmentwith the Port af Astoria. Notos was formerly with the Community Development Divis~on. Oregon Department of Economic Develooment.Pnor to that he was Prestdent of Notos and Assoc a . .. . . , - PoR and based aeve opment firm. an0 had sewed ftve years w~ththe Portland Development Commtss.on Jenold M. Packard ('67) 1s the author of The Queen and Her Court. a boom aoout the Brtt sh monarchy today. The book, Packard's first, was completed before the recent wedding of Prince Charles and Lady D~anaSpencer. James Prior ('65) makes musical instruments, including banjos. hammer dulcimers and arch-top mandolins. He also repairs instruments.He is living in Northeast Portland. mrn n appoir the Ci revie# Ctty C ''- "k6twwd ('67) has been iled lo the Researcn Board of ty C uo of Port ana. The board rs studies Completed by the Iub committees. CwUnusd m page gs o in grand opera style I by Clarence Hein It hasn't been easy -the mad from church choir to the opera stage and a potential internationalsinging career - but for Kristlna Carlson ('74) the way is gettlng smoother and the destinationcloser. Already, the mezzo soprano, possessorof what renownedteacher Gibner King terms one of the haltdozen finest voices he's ever heard, has appeared with the Seattle and Portlandopera companies. Now. she's ready to take a shot at the really big time, wlth auditlon trlps scheduledto New York this fall and to Germany next year. Carlson's assault on the major operatic scene will be supported in part by proceedsfrom a benefit wncert she gave last month in Portland. That benefit. while irnponanl In I nanclng'hor aiud tton t o ~ r swas corta n,y no1her f~rst appearancebefore a Pon an0 audtence. For the past few years. Carlson has supported herself through a cornbinallonof teaching through PSU's Muslc Department and pelformances. She has sung with the Oregon Symphony, the Porlland Symphonic Choir, pelformed operatic excerpts and popular songs at supper clubs, lust about covering all the musical bases including a stint as a saloon singer. This coming season. Carlson will appear with the Portland Opera in "Rlgoletto" and "Eugene Onepin." Last season, she sang tn "Die Walkure" in Seattle and Portland, and in Portland Opera's "I1 Trovatore." Now. Carlson believes it's time to test the major operatic waters. Some of the most influential people in the opera world have encouraged her. San Diego Opera Company Conductor Tito Capobianw told her. "The world is waiting for this voice." Celebratedvoice teacher Margaret Harshaw at Indiana Universtv echoed the sentiment. So, Carlson believes, who is she to argue? She told an interviewer recently, "I don't want to be an old lady sittino around and savlno. I / coura dGne it:' , " Kristina Carlson as "Inez" in IL Trowstore
Scenes from an urban campus ConOnMhMlpag.l Into Smith Memorial For many kinds of programs, the Center, the Student Union, for the opportunities for these experiences first tlme. Easy, comfortable chairs. are only avallabie on a large enough Lounges. Plants. The students were scale in an urban semng. And finally. reading books, notes, the in some of the professional areas, as '.vanguard'. student paper and well as the arts, the academtc computer printouts. wh~chI saw a lot programs are benefited by the of during my day visit to portland concentration here of fairly large State. They read and talked and numbers of practicing professonals slept. Student unions are like this on whose expertise can be drawn upon every campus. out the windows, on to enrich our offerings." the park blocks slde, 11was a Like a frlend of mlne who works campus. Out the Other side, the city! downtown and teaches a night class. a parking structure, Broadway headlng for the freeways. The talk: finals, impending doom, In the sculpture studio papers due, what'd you do last rooms it was ihke a strange movie weekend. . . scene about a museum of lost artifacts. Quiet. Trash barrel filled with broken pieces and a head of a In the catacombsof the man with a Roman nose. Clay union a glimpse of light from the splattered on the cans and walls, the windows, light and tree tops. Three rich color everywhere. Next door in a women met for coffee and cioarettes. crafts class a student saw me one reaolng a book on inler6ealate peex ng in. .Th#ss e ementary aaountlng scnoo . ' Everyone laughed. The Neuberger Hall, named alier the teacner: 'Now evelyln ng 1s d ~ e late senator Dick Neuberger, who was also a writer. in the lobby, the core of realitv of the camws: cashiers, payroll, registraiion and records, admissions, grades and problems, veterans, student adv~sing. And on the bulletinboards, like everwere else, the flyers were thick like graffiti. i picked up a map and on it a message from Joseph Blumel, oresldent of the Unuersitv. Wednesday. . The library is named after Branford Price Miliar, president of the university hom 1959-1968. His portrait is in the entrance. "Yes, anyone can use the llbrary services," the woman at the desk said, "but only students can check books out." Tne aavantages ot thd urban Computing services room localon aerlves from three sodrces except Monaay momlng men the one nas to oo wlln Ihe fact that the computer s down) The soh and students for the programs are now-familiar-to-manysound of the already here . . . machines. Students withprlntouts and "Another has to do with the cards. Next door, in Shatluck Hall, oartcular reauirements'of s~EzifiC which was bullt in 1915 and was krom r in the pa Eastem 1 and hum business my famlil Ofice fol Affa~nsr 1.031. th p&ims, especlaily m the 'area of once another school before the fleld work or practlcum experience Un~versltycame, a tap dance Class Is
1 s l senied in for the iunch hour an, , and talked and read and listened and watched and stared. I could see feet tapping: a running shoe, a sandle. a toe. It was a day fnr s=n4als, bare feet and bare legs . -, . Perfect for a band concert in the park. like Sunday afternoons In so many towns some days ago -cwl. .L. behind a film of clouds. ,,,= a",! My benchchanged: Engilsh literature Instead of the shoes and rllr811nm?. Beh~ndme, the aroma of - -. - -. - . the falafel stand. The second selection, a Latin tempo, soared. Then a brass piece, a Bolivian march, "Oh Danny Boy." -".. .L t conductor took over on ,r,c ,,,a cymbals and drums A woman stepped up and plucked a ilttle baton from h-r ha~rd, rawlng a laugh from the band, and then conducted a piece. I whlstled along and thought: How wonderfulit would be to get up ,..i.L a-., m In this Dark and do a tune w,,,, ,rr= or two, in the lasi selection. "When Johnny comes Marching Home Again.'' a woman sitting on the grass ="A f'fliqg out a form stopped and -.." .,,,., conducted with her bailpolnt pen. "Sort of a bygone era." a man sad me -L. - nd others walked lnto the ma a s = a science building across the way. Afier iunch it was quiet mthe park blocks. Pigeons moved in to clean up a little Mid-afkernwn In me Ph--",~i Torto~sea. Mexican "rrcG8 ,b restaurant and reputed hang01 Shakes on the walls, rock mur the background,the bleeping I. thoen wmputer games. Mostl) rt. iic in l f .. - students, so tt seemed. Also around SW 6th lor eating: Healthy Harry's, Viking Burgers. Piua Hut and Sam's Hofbrau. More than a few people smiled or nodded or said hello f t3-t to be friendly. A man who app to be a professor approached his eyes seem to say: "Have v met? Were you In one of my classes? Should i acknowiedg There have been so many students ..." Back for a brief walk" .-"..A " .-.- ..3 Photos by Brent Schauer Mitch Hider is a performing whist on the side works wt of h~sh oml freelance wrifer near Alpine, Ore. Repnmed from the Downtmr. , '"". eared and ve e you? Jight ! park . .c 'ler and ?ass
Terrle Wetle ('68. '71 MS. '76 Ph.D.) is a Macy Fellow and assistant professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Wetle's work involves ethlcal Issues in long-term care, health :ad social services for the aged. Wetie was director of the Long Term Care program at Yale Medical School before moving to Harvard. Ed Williams ('MI) runs the Alder House, a glasswork gallery which also contains his glassblowing WorkshOD. The Alder House Is located in Gleneden Beach, south of Lincoln City on the Oregon coast. Molly Ackley-Cook ('74) has been appointed to the Research Board of the Cihr Club of Portland. The board revlews studies completed by City Club committees. Greg Baker ('76 MBA) is the Port of Astoria's deputy director of Finance and Admin~stration.he was formerly with the Oregon Department of Economic Development. Susan Brickey ('77) has been hired by Providence Medical Center in Portland as coordinator of the Providence Plan, a health-care Program for employees and dependents. She was a senior underwriter for Blue Cross of Oregon before joining Providence. Janice Cissna ('70) is a management analyst for Houston Instrument, a divis~onof Bausch and Lomb. She is also a major in the Air Force Reserve, serving as the munitions staff officerfor the 10thAir Force (Reserve). Janice and her husband, Ralph Daniels, reside in Austin. Texas. Marilyn Couture ('72 BA) was the prlmary anthropological consultant for a film about the Paiute Indian culture of Oregon. The film. "The Earth is Our Home," was jointly sponsored by Marylhurst College and the Oregon Committee for the Humanities. Couture 1s a leading author~tyon the Burns Paiutes, a culture she has been studying since 1974. Jerry Cox ('79 BS) is a support trainer for Westside Community FOCUS, a non-profit organization which operates services for the mentally retarded in Muitnomah Countv. He works with a ' semr'!ndependent I vtng skllls program to leach mentally hand capped adJlffi s~lllsthat w i enable them to become more independent. Alum makes Floating Point success story by Cliff Johnson Norm Winningstad's ('73 MBA) decision at age 45 to earn an advanced dearee at PSU foliowino I his enoineeka career at ~eklron&. Inc o<~eave<on and hs mcreorfc rlse as cnafrman an0 chef rxoc,t~vo OHcer ol onc oi the worln s prlnc pal makers of array processors, are just two of the key elements in the Norm Winn~ngstadsuccess story. Success and peopie alike seem to be naturally attracted to Winningstad. Employeesat h ~ sFloating Point Systems, inc. manufacturing facility in Beavertonare likely to address thew boss with a casual, "HI, Norm? whenever he tours the sprawling plant. His firm produces hlgh-technology machines which attack extensive arrays of numbers and perform complex calculations on them much faster and at a lower cost per calculation than conventional computers can. Winningstad also credits part of his current success to his ability to adopt the thinking patterns of those who design, make, sell and use his sophlsticated products. "Thls business of recognizing customers' needs, and having a knowledge of what the present component state of the art is, and putting these together to make a cost-effective product, is what I think the buslness is all about," Winningstadsaid. Winningstad had successfully risen through the ranks at Tek, when he found that his administrative expertise did not match h ~ tsechnical k Norm Winningstad expertise. He decided to study for an advanceddegree in business administrat~onat PSU, rather than at a distant ivy-league institution. "What I needed was the information," he emphasized. Attending PSU meant that he could contlnue to live in the Pornand area with his family, and still pursue the financino needed to brino out a new prwLct, a mlnt-comp~ler des gned oy two other engtneers. Larry Craig ('70, '80 MS) has been appointed director of the Multnomah County Departmentof Justice Services. The county's largest department, Justice Services includes the circuit, district and juvenile courts, the sheriffs off~ce, the dlstrict attorney's oftice, the corrections division, and the medical examiner's office. Craig was acting director at the time of his appointment. Michael Goldsmith ('73) and his wife Bridget ('71), are co-owners of an independentinsurance adjusting company. Columbia Clam Se~ces. in Oregon City. They have two children. Irene L. Grudzlnski ('76) has had her one-act play, "Natasha," performed by the Eccentnc Circles Theatre In New York Ci, July 26-29. "Natasha" is a story about a lonelv woman who deveioos a Mary Lynne Denlngton ('76 MS) 1s relatonshlpw th a mannequin The p. nc pal and lhoranan at Rose Valley Pay was presented at PSL In 1978 School In Kelso. Wash. She was as pan of the New Plays n Progress formerly a counselor at Coweeman Awards program. In 1980 Gmdzlnski Junlor High for three years. received the reglonal American marcla (.72) is controller of College Theatre Festival Award for First Federal IndependentBank of in Playwriting lor Vancouver, Wash. "Natasha." Their eventual collaboratior prompted the formation of Floatlng Point Systems in 1970. Soon, the new concern was oroduclno hardware which e;entuallv;/ould signal producbon of the 1fm; s currenl mainstay, the array processor Wlnn~ngstads PSU buslness tralnlng pa~doff handsomely In 1976 He and hls associates realized that their flrm was likely to quadruple in size during the same year, he said. "I was able to wrlte a computer model for our company which would inform me of what i needed in square feet, peopie, materials, cash - especlaily cash - and I took the results to the bank." The subsequent loan made posslbie the explosive growth which followed. In 1977, Winnlngstad's computer model again "worked beautifully," and the flrm quadrupled a second tlme. Winningstad continues m think ahead. Seeing to it that others more Skilled at operating the firm come to work at Float~ngPoint, he now concentrateson what he says he does best, long-term planning. "My skills lie In conceptualizing the big picture, and then inspiring a group of peopie to cause that b ~ gpicture to occur in fact," he added. Asked what he would want to r on his epitaph some dlstant day, thoughts occurred to him. One revolved on the phrase, "They sa couldn't be done." Time and agai recent years, Winningstad and h!: People have proven that it car done. The other thought was sum1 In the phrase, "Have fun? Winningstadfigures that if a w be found to have fun on the jo monetary rewards one seeks WII Surely follow. "Maybe one of the reasons that I've been able to assemble and inspire a team of people to go do something." he mused, "is because i try to make things fun," he mused. see two i be ned up 'ay can b, the Yoshlm lkeda ('70) has been selected by the Jaycees as on ten "Outstanding Young Amer for 1961. lkeda is an assistant professor of art at Kansas Sta University. His ceramic scuiptr included in collections of the le Ire is Japanese M ntsfry of EoLcatlo~ Kyoto Jnners,ty n Japan, and won honors n nLmeroJs shon.. n and I has Mel Kaiser ('70 MS) is the principal at Mt. Vernon Elementary school in Springfield, Ore. Kaiser was principal of Hilda Lahtl Elementary School in Knappa. Ore. before moving to Springfield for his current positinn last summer.
ney,,u,u: Ralph M appointe trlbal cot Tribes of Minntck I ":-".. L:.. >#lt&S ,,,a was acti! time of h Donald. is Direct( for the C C,."..".,~. 8 """""y for the C Rosann~ MSW) hi Alcohol ' Center lr co&ina base In I Paula Rl vice prinl in the BE .. . - . .- -vv - pesgv (1 MS) is a with the a special by Un~on I 79 MS) is a r with the I .: . qaniration. ENR Divisionof Conti) - I 5 toc kay 1 coord . -. lhassan Kante ('72) has Floyd Shelton ('73) is the eXecut been appointed Deputy Minister of dlrector for the Port of Astoria. Fuel and Power in the Republicof Daniel Smnh (79 MS, is the $~pd~,~~~~-i~,",~,"~$,"~ :ate principal at Toutle Lake High Schwi. in the U,S, Kantels function Is to Toutle Lake. Wash. He was formerly explain and the policy asslstant principal, track coach and deciaons of the Minister of and math teacher at Ridgefield High Power regarding the procurement, School. Ridgefleld.Wash. He and his sale and dlstributlonof petroleum wife' El1en' have two products in the western African Marilyn C. Smith ('75) has been nation. elected president of the Portland Carolyn Kelly ('73 MS) is assistant ~~~:,"i~~~~nI~, A writer- director of personnel for the BeavertonSchool Distr~ct.She was Smith is an ;;;:;I ; ;zte;:tz?ctor ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ' ~ ~ ~ $ ~ Center and currently teaches at PSU Denlse (Mason) Laffltte ('78 MS) is and several community colleges. a special education teacher for the Brant (.70, .77 MBA) is the County Personnel Director for the Health Service District. Dwlsion, State of Oregon. Last Thomas F. LaHalse 11('74 MBA) summer he directed a church camp. has been promotedto vice president. Somner and his family llve on a 2.3 domestic sales, of GE Bauer acre "hobby" farm in the Columbia CombustionEngineer~ng,Inc., Gorge. Springfield.Ohio. He was formerly director of pulp and paper equipment "Lou" Van wke ('74) Is sales for the firm. serving on the State Energy Policy Review Committee. She was Suzanne Marter ('75 MS) is an appointed by GOV. Vic Atiyeh to a adapted physical education specialist wo.year term which man juty 1. with the Multnomah County Van Dyke also is a volunteer with the EducationalService District. Portland Energy Conservation :r 3 land GETTING THE MGHT JOB AN INTENSIVE, THOROUGH m E W 1 presenting your skills to best advantage on the application and resume, and 2 what todo before, dunng, and after the Interview. Par- ticipants may observe or develop their skills ~n practice interviews. Sample applications and resum are evaluated. Topics include: a resume format that works: writing your experience so the employer knows you are qualified: tmnslaling your words into professional language: d~fferentypes of interv~ews: anticipating questions over- coming nervousness, closing the interview.Janice Kay. College Relb ti- Coordinator. PGE, has held personneland trainingpositionsfor the State of Californiaand Intel and was President for hveive yean of Career Information Systems, She is author of the book. Career Dew!- oprnent in the 01 OUMENT DEADLINE: Friday. October 16. Phone wing Education. W. 22S4800. f e $6 inshuc linatm fahs tuesdays, October 20.27. novembc - Tom Mason ('77 MS) is :enter. She formerly served as educattonteacher at Car nssoclate director, interim direct0 1:30pm High School. Canby. Ore snd president of Oregon Commo nith center. psc Susan (Lleser) Meyer (' 3ause. speclal education teache n-. . -,.,- Paula Vuylsteke ('79 MS) is a .School District a nrunlano, special education teacher with thr innick ('7D BS) has been Sandy School District, Sandy. Ore. d secretary-treasurerto the Doug Wlggins ('77) is a sales lncii of the Confederated engineer for Schlegel Corporation Warm Springs. Ore. and recentlywas named salesman of ias worked for the tribes the year. He is also a ski instructor graduationfrom PSU, and at Tlmberltne Lodge on Mt. Hood. EARLY MAY 1982 DEPARTURE ROUNDTRIP JETFROMSEATTLE-VIA FINNAIR . TWO WEEKS IN IICITIES 3 NIGHTS IN MOSCOW, M W R LAUNCH RUSSIA A UNlQUE EXPERIENCE ig general manager at the Higginsand his wtfe and baby 11vein is appo~ntment. Portland. J. Oblander ('71. '77 MBA) lr of FtnanceAdminishahon lty of Beverly Hills, Calif. he was the finance d~rector 80b CRUISE ON MOSCOW RIVER.THEKREML~~Y ity Of Milwaukie. Ore' Fatma Al-Kheraig ('80 MS) has 3 NIGHTS IN KIEV. WORLD-FAMOUS ! Peratrovich ('78, '80 been appointed Supervisor of BOTANICALGARDENS.ST SOPHIPI'S CATHEDRAL ns completed training at the Schwis for the Mentally Retarded in rreatment and Train~ng Saudi Arabla She is the first Saudi 3 NIGHTS IN VALTA, PALACES, MUSEUMS, LEISUREACTIVITIES IN BLACK SEA RESORT I Portland, and is working as to hold thts nation-wide post in her i alcohol treatment 4 NIGHTS IN LENINGRAD, INTERNATIONAL country. ClTYOFCLASSlCALBEAUTY HERMITAGE Iw at Eimendorl Air Force Judy MSw is a MUSEUM. WINTER PALACE Inchorage, Alaska. marriage and family counselor for 3 MEALSDAILY,GALA FAREWELLBANQUt iehl ('74 MS) is guidance Marion County Fam~lycourt FULLY ESCOATEDTHROUGHOUTRUSSI~ ctpalfor Aloha H~ghSchwi Services. STOPOVERHELSINKI Patricla J. Rumer ('81 Ph.D.) has ~ l n a aRoberts ('73 MSTI has been been appointedto head a new city 5th PSU Alumni appointed executive director of the programdesigned to mrdinate and sponsored tour MetropolitanHuman Relations monltor public and private services to Rbssla Commissionin Portland. Roberts refugees who have recently settled in was acting director of the t bmember Portland.The appointment was $1595 commissionfor 18 months prior to made ~nJune by PortlandCity For reservations and further details, call the ~nnnlntment. Commissioner Charles Jordan. Portland State UniversityAlumnl Office, 229-4948. Rogers) Rockwood (7'8 Frank A. Shafer ('80) has jotned the special education teacher Marine Corps and is serving with the Beavelton School District. 3rd Battalion,91h Mannes in Camp Pendeiton. Calif. portland state university a po hox 751.portand.oregon 97207isilJi229 1
Andrles Delnum 'THE BLEAK PROFESSOR' Andries Deinum on the decline of individuality by Clarence Hein ndries Deinum is a quiet man who makes a gwd A deal of noise. Deinum, professor of fllm and director of PSU's Center for the Movtna Imaae, says. "The main thi a teacher has to do is to awaken people . . . So many of them are asleep or halt asleep." HIS speech, whether in the classroom, a televis~ondiscussion show. or simple conversation, is sprinkled with pithy, SOmetlmeS outrageous remarks. It IS not to make people aware of Andries Deinum, but to make them aware c the~rexistence as ~ndinduals. "Basically," he says. "at the root il is my notion that people are just 'taking things,' and not fighting back. I believe we have to be conscious consumersof existence. We should be critical of what we consume,and we consume everythingfrom ~roductsto ideas and philosophies." His critical, often pungent mmments on the latest social. political and techralogical trends have moved some students to characterize him as "The Bleak Professor." Whtle disdaining that particular label. Deinum admits to a growing concern over what he sees as the demise of the individual. A natlve of Fr~eslandT.he Nether anas. Oeln~marrlvca In the pro-WorldWar I Unlted Slates When came lo Amerca - the land of the free and the home of the brave - Ihad never been in a country where the people were so afraidof head waiters and theater ushers. People were cowed, hesitant about speaking out." "I believe we have to be conscious consumers of existence. We should be critical of what we consume, and we consume everything from products to ideas to philosophies." In 1948, he says, the lesson was brought home to him In resounding fash~onfollowing the war, when the nation found itself in near hysteria over "the Red menace." In ~ollywood,where Oelnum was trying to establish himself in the motion picture business, the hysteria resulted in the infamous Blacklist, a list on which the name Andrie? Deinum eventually appeared. "Irefer to myself as a refugi from occupted Hollywood," he acknowledgingthat the passln more than two decades has n easier to joke about it. Unable film work because of the Blacklist, and "thrown out of USC for refusing to answer questions from the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee." Deinum eventually found employment in the Oregon State System of Higher Educatton. "It was sald that Oregon's u only university system that wo .hire someone with my past, a1 always been grateful for that." says. "My function as a teacher, ir teach, is t students; enthusiasi subiect as I am. or ro for it as rr Then, I sf their own. In Portland i all the fielc o ignite my t o make the tic about a . -- -. *- ~uch as I do !nd them ofl ee says, g Of lade it to get ras the uld ~d I've he care relevlslon programof persona opinion on Channel 10. The p was as manv-facetedas the r hwnself, ano'he approacnea at tne same sng eness of pJrpo wh cn gu des n s c,assroom I€ today. Deinum characterizes his philosophy on teaching as giving students momentum but not direction. "My function as a teacher, in all the fields I teach, is to ignite my students; to make them as enthusiastic about a subject as I am, or to care for it as much as I do. Then. I send them ofl on their own. They may end up disagreeing with me completely, and I'm very happy abut that." I rogram nan with se !aching -. .. -. Wh~lehls primary Reld of teaching is film and the moving image, Deinum also leads various special classes and seminars. He taught a ciass on the Hollywood Blackl~sthis past summer. One semlnar which has continued regularly over the past 15 years is a direct outgrowth of Oeinum's concern with what he believes to be the dally assaults on our sensibilities and our individuality. He calls the class ''The Threatened Individual." He was urged to begin il by a group of women who were regular viewers of his television program in the mid-1960's. They said he had CMhnmd an page I5
Research Concern for water quality spurs PSU lake research by Cliff Johnson S everal PSU researchers currently are worklng to oroduce a statewlde lnventok and classificationof Oregon's principal lakes, reservoirs and watershed areas, with the long-rangegoal of helping to malntalnwater quality In Oregon's many lakes Providing the basis for the new Oregon lakes inventory is the federal EnvironmentalProtectionAgency's "Clean Lakes Program," which seeks to identify which of the nation's lakes currently show a decllne in water quality, with the intention to eventually restore them. PSU researchers. under project coordinator Daniel M. Johnson. assistant professor of geography. have begun contacting planners. representativesof fish and wildlife agencies, and others who have professlonalor long-standing personal expertise on Oregon lakes, asking them to step forward with advlce on whlch bodies of water should be included In their inventory. The E.P.A. awarded a $100,000 grant to begln the work in May, w~th two years alotted lo complete the project. While there is only enough federal money to conduct research on approximately 300 lakes. project cartographer D. R~chardLycan, head of PSU's geography department. thinks it should be enough to get the state's most importantwaters catalogued. "This is a concerted statewide effolf In Oregon to bring together the scattered Informationneeded to develop ratlonal policies for iake water quality management." said Lycan. Mher states, such as Mmnesota, Wisconsin, New York and Michigan, already have developed comprehensive management programs for water quality. In Oregon, PSU's lnventoty and classlf~cationof the state's prinapal lakes is the first step In reachingthat ooal =-- Although various enorts nave been made a ong tnese I nes *n ~ ' e i i o ~yesars ' Johnson s a d 'the results have been piece-meal, because much of the information remains unoublished. or is too OJtoatcd or IS loo oca zeo or else 1s scatlereo In a versa p-01 cabons 'F-rtler, he aooeo ~nlorrnat~on on lake watersheds onen is not included with informatlonabout the lakes themselves." R~chard L. Petersen, associate professor in PSU's biology department, wlll supervise the analysis of water samples to determine existing chemtcal and bdogical charactenstlcsof the lakes Cooperatingwith, PSU investigators is the Oregon Departmentof Environmental Quality. "We're now lrylng to choose where to invest our time most wisely," noted Lycan. "It would be best if we could collecl complete and current informallon in the fleid ourselves on each of Oregon's lakes: he added, "but our lhmited time and resources mean that we must ratlonour field efforts, and ~nsteadbase much of our time on collecting ~nformation from existing sources of data." Lycan sa~dhe and his s!aii, includ~noMark Neuhaus. oradu researc; assstant wanit6 con lhetr se ecl on ol akes by Ine e ate ~plete nd of itate's Wlll st1.c October. Information collected on the r priaclpal lakes and watersheds be included in a new statewlde ., While federal funds will pay for printing only 200 copies of the atlas. the copyright will be assigned to PSU. Lycan noted.
z- SPEAKER - Bill Edgar. U.S. State Dept.. lntematlonalTrade Mflce Call o~tober World Allaim Council. 229-3049. I FlLM - Ozu's "The Flavor of Green Tea Over Rice" (1953),b&w, subtitled. Call 229-4452. Free 7:30pm, 75 Lincoln Hall. December Q 1-5 Thru Oct. 23 LllTMAN GALLERY - 'WWoodwOrhS." Portland artlst Mary Famham uses open & obstruded Spaces to make her statements. Call 229-3020. Gallery Is men Tues.-Frl.. Noon-4om. 250 Smlh 23 FlLM - Three by directorJean Vigo: "A Pmpos de Nice" (19301, b&w, silent; "Zero fw Conducr (19331, b&w, subt~tled"-L'Ataianle" 11934). b&w. SPEAKER - Dr Jan Redenberg DRAMA - New Playa n Progl German newspaper mnesmndent Ca ser es ds by Pa-lane Pmer C won0 ~ffa n Co,nco 229 3049 m 4612 8pm. 115 hnwsn nal 5 PIANO SERIES - Murray Perahla. "a pon of the pjano.'' Senes tickets: $35 general; $25 students. seniors. (Single tickets at dmr if available.) Call 229-4076. 8pm, Lincoln Hall Aud. fi subtitled: Call 229-&52.~~r~~.~7:~orn, Center Thru Oct. 23 WHITE GALLERY - Photwraohs by 75 Llnwln Hall. 24 FlLM - Russian director Andrei Tarhovsky's ''Andre, Rublev" (1956). b&w/mior sequences, subtitled Free. 7.30pm. 75 Unwln Hali 24 PIANO SERIES - Grant Johanneswn. Series tickets: $35 general. $25 sludsnls 8 seniors. Call 2294076.8pm. Unwln Hali Aud. 25 hew Yorh F "ohn Piah presemlnqWo sene5 Alered landscapes 8 wm60ws Open 7am 9pm. semnd CLASSICALGUITAR SERIES - Bryan Johanson. $4generai, $3 students. Call 229.3011. 3pm, 75 Lincoln Hall. floor Smith. 16 FILM - Bresson's "A Man Escaped'' (1956). bBw, subtitles; Dreyer's "Master of the House" (1925). b&w. silent. Call 229-4452 Free. 7 30pm. 75 Llncoln Hall. PARK BLOCK REVELS - CeICL--' -- 01 Wfnter In me Park B a k s ne PonlandAn Museum hoon.4pr 17 CLASSICALGUITAR SERIES - Davld FlLM - OZU s '"Late S p n r ~ "11949). Tanenoabm $4 genera S3 students D8w sbblflled Call 229.4452 Free Carl 229-3011for nlo reaardona t crets & 8-10 DRAMA - '"a. George 8 the C an English Mummeis play, Call 2294612. Free. Noon, 115 UW Iragon," 7:30pm. 75 Lincoln Hali 19 SPEAKER - Charles V dtreclor, Freedm from FwdlAgriculture Organi Call 229-3046. $9 a master class to be taught eaaier In the week. 3pm, UncolnHall Aud. aln Hail Veilz. retired Hunger. 8 zatlon of the U.N. 17 FALL COMMI 30 FlLM - Bress b&w. SuMitled; of Arc" (1928). 229-4452. Fre, on's "Pickpocket" (1959). heyeis "Passfon of Joan b&w, subtrtled. Call 3. 7 30pm. 75 Llnmin Hall. MUSIC-The Panda wring uuanar. Call Friends of Chambe 229-4076 Senes tickeh ., n FILM - ON'S Mw. subtitled. 7:30pm. 75 Lir "Early Summer" 1 Call 229-4452. FI uwln Hall. SPORTS l SCHEDUL Football - Call 229.4000.1 kickon d 7pm On. 17: Mkings vr Normem ArlZor NO". 14: Viklng~ VS Cal Stat*Norlk Nov. 21: Vrkings vs. Western Wash Women's Basketball - 41-HOME ES -Viking Sch~ 1 1games at Csvic St . .. -- ~ - $30 students. 8:30pm, I 22 CONFERENCE - Fnw. ,,, Illuu~.m, Business Theme,stress preventlm & edule 4, 1921 dA - "SIX Charaners In Search of an Author." by Luigl Pir, Asher Wilson. Call 229. bnwln Hall Aud. ." health enhancement In the workplam. Call 229-3712. Advance reglstratlon, $35: at door, $40, munderblrd Motor Inn. Jantzen Beach. 27,28 LECTURE - Carl@¶ Fuentes, Mexico's leadlngnovelist, critlc L smal thmker, wlll speak Oct. 27 on "West B South: Tlme 8 titeralure in the '80s." & Od. 28 on "A Time for Writing. Narrative D u M i from Stem to Faulkner." Free. Bpm, h m l n Hail Aud. NOvember 3 SPEAKER - Peter Mow, Consul General of Auslria. Call World Anairs Council, 229-3049. 6 FILM - Two black 8 whne's, Brssson's "Au Hasard Balthazar" (1966). subtitled: Dreyeh silent. "Vampy" (1931). Free. 7.30pm, 75 Limln MI. ,a FILM - Two suMUled b Call 229-4400. NOY. 20: ALUMNI. 730~ BresJon's "Mouchene" (1966); Dreyer's ac. 8: wessm Oregon. 7:mm "Day d WraW (1943). Call Z9-4452. ac. 16,17,1s: GlUSTl TOURNAMI Free. 7:30pm, 75 Linml COIISBUN~o, on.2.6:30.8QO 14 (Tennessee. LSU. Ohla Sta FlLM - ON'S "Tokyo 5 Callfom,a. Oregon, Oregon Wash~ngiaoSete, PSU) Mw. subtitled. Call 229 7:3opm, 75 Linmln Hall. PSU Wrestling - Call 22944W 16 Dn. 3; Humban State. 7:30pm MUSIC - The Muir String Ouafiet Dee. 12: Oregon State Unlv~scly, impm sene$ t a r n . 548 general, s30 studems, h. $7: Cal State-Bekenfield, 7'30m Call Friends of Chamber ~ u s o . PSU Volleyball - 229-3076 8:Wpm. Lincoln Hall Aud, call 229-MW 20 on. 1617: PSu TachkarnaraToumey(Bteams); Fn. night, all day Sat FlLM - Two sumiled films: Bresson's 20: ~ l ~ ~ ~ i N,ght, mm "une Femme Douce" (1969). color; w. 21: washangtonstale. 7:30pm Dreyeis "Order (1954)b&w. 229-4452. w. 28: universio, of wash,ngtoo,l Free. 7.30om. 75 hncaln Hall M. 29. Uw 01 Callfomt-Sama Clal Z,", , 8 each day te. Slate. n Hail. itq" (1953), -4452. Free. Piano Series m e Portland State Piano Series begins ~ t s1981-82 season Saturday, Oct. 24, wlth the appearance of Granl Johannesen, constant lavorite of audiences around the world slnce his tlrsf world tour In 1949. Season tickets for Ihe current series. which ~nciudesfive outstand~ngplan0 arbsls, sltll may be reserved by calling 2294076. All hve mncens are Included In the $35 season tlckel For hjs appearance at Portland State, Johannesen has seleded a program of Beethovenand Debussy. ':30pm 'a. 7 30pm Fnday L "4 &I. ii31. PSU Classic (4 teams) -, CONFERENCE - Leaoemnlp SaNIOB) nlqnlS NOW 12 KO-iana 9918 7 30pm DevaoomentConlerence lor Women lo Nm. 13 Ln rt v-ntona 7 30pm aco>a,ntthem wm ODnOnJn t es to selve Nov 14 SDoxaw ta 5 mmm-nm on state & iaal boards & commsslons. Call 229-3516. 9 a m - 4 ~3,27-328Smlth Center. 21 FlLM - Dru's "Early Spnng" (1956). baw, subtitled. Call 229-4452. Free. 7:30pm. 75 Linmln Hall. " - - ~ Nm. 24 Orqon S'aa Jn veruly.: Dn I Jn v 01 Or-. 7 3Wm Dss. &t3. halunar 8YII.tar~litlsr M REG!: for W~ I STRATION - Ahr nter Term begins.
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