=ort~and State bn~vers~~v MIUI I I~~ Newspaper equipme long-aWi and incr . .. II I Fall. 1982 Engineering and are enjoying a re at PSU with recei !nt acquisitibns, aited accreditatiol eased visibility in the cornmunit)r- See stor the arts naissanc nt
Portland State University Alumni Newspaper Fall, 1982 On the inside Yew School at Performing Arts .................. 3 Merger of drama, dance and music puts PSU in limelight 4iumnl Notes ................................................. 4 4lumnl Featurn mArtrst adds color to pencil drawing .......... 5 .Three alums make it in Hollywood ............ 6 4lumnl Fund Annual Report .................. 13-13 4lumnl kholarshlps ................ ..I4 Flve freshmen were brought to PSU by alumni donations \lumnl News ..................... 16-18 *Four traveling on Fulbright awards *Fund honors Hoffmann .Volleyball team winning hlendar ........................... 19 High times aht by Clarence Hein x of indust mrt ushers !-- lnflu ry gifts anc suPF ; PSU into I of enulneerlnu and comm scie~ E or PSU.S englneerl computer science programs, 1982 mi beginning of a new era of rc l state new era Jter arked the ?cognition with and development. It began designation of the School 01 Engineeringand Applied SC (elevating it from its earlier ! division), and continued wit) awarding of financial and e(, -.,...-... grants, and a firm endorsen the new Chancellor of the I System of Higher Educatior E. Davis. "I think it is critical," Chancellor Davis told PSU faculty earlier this fall, "that we have engineering and computer science programs of lience status of 1 the rl ~inrnent lent by itate I, William id internatic lavis has re for high tech ~ n arleputati~ !peated that 500,000 fro1 500,000 fro iwarded national a1 at PSU." [ message to many aualences acrc the state and, to back his verbal commitment, assigned the lion's share of a $1 million statelprivate industry "high tech" development fund directly to program support : development at PSU. Of the $1 million ($! private industry and $ the state), PSU was 2 $400,000 directly to upgrade programs in electronic engineerin and computer science. Another $275,000 was provided to allow Oregon State faculty to be releas from Cowallis to bolster PSU programs pending their full development. The state-wide consortium whic made those allocations said in its report that the major need "is to achieve a more equitable balance of high technology resources being on loca prot ~ss dev~ met TI ". .- hee n accl m pro! ens elec g und Sch Scif 4 earl -- T mot earl :h enh ited near industry. Solving this )lem leads inexorably to the elopment of high technology adllcation programs in the . ropolitan area." his apparent, and welcc ttitude toward program elopment at PSU came Is of announced nation: ,editation of the Univen jrams in mechanical an ineering. Programs in :tricalielectronics engineer~ngare er review this year and the ool of Engineering and Applied m e is confident they also will I accreditation. he $675,000 in development ley from the state will be narked primarily for faculty ancement and support. At the same time, the School of Engineering and Applied Science Portland )me, shift nn thn - ...... 31 iity's d civil
TRAVEL,EDUCATION,FUP Greece $1299 ABC Card Key to the Campus January 3-1 1, 1983 8 days17nights As a PSU alum you are eligible for all of the campus~nvileoesvou earr-" asa stuoent Wlth your spectal ABC Card you can now take ad tageof the bastc ABC benetlts onlv 57 50' Escapeto the extraordinaw-the van- for bmhp ace01c ~ vzatfon,GREECE Speno elght oays a'scover8ng the past OreaIneSF ana nresenl v In IW nt Your ABC identification . Thrs Month. a calendar of can actlvltles In whlch vou rnav '.'" ihls lncredlbleEountrv - ' - Enjoy first-class hotel accommoda- tlons as you vlsit Athens and the Islandsof Aeg~na.Poros and Hydra. Your cholceof optlonaltours-lnclud- ing Oelpht, the center of the anctent world, Ancient Corlnth. Argolls, the beachesof Glyfada,Varklzaand Cape Sounlon wheretheTempleof Poseidon olllars stand. to participate , , DISCOU~~S on many of the caiendar events Alumnlconttnuingeducatic DroQrams .A ~;nn travel programs -A Lrnn spolls an0 recreali, PSL F~vlnoCIJD mernacrs -. . hip . Onlv $1.299 from Seattleto Athens . Discou6t auto reiltal And for an add~t~onuasler's tet may enjoy a growlng llst of "PI1 benefits' Alumni ParkingPermit - PSUCooperat~veBookstore membership Library privileges - Piacement Services - Aiumni recreatlonIHPE-including swimmingpool, gym, we~ghtroom Many of the ABC Card privileg ' discountsare also availableto family A year-roundbargatnl F Alumni BenefltsCard and furtt details, check the coupon belo mail today. vla New York. Your vacation price includes conllnental breakiast and dlnner dailv. slohtsee~notour of Athens.onkdzv crutseio the tslands. vv ll I L ~ Recreation with Ray Adams welcome cockta~pl a@ Always 747 nonstop Makeyour resewatton Winter takes r ".-e~"c ,"+", )na whole new meaningas you dlsmver the wond ,,.,,-,,, , sk~ingand gettingaway from tt all. Ray Adams, av and long-timePSU educator,helpsyou get there . .staning with programs offered In maperation wlth the Mazamas. Oregon's oldest outdoor club ers of ~doutdoorsman a senes of es an0 your -or your ter wand Cross-Countw Ski Lessons for Weekend Outings are on schedule alurnnl, famlly and friends. Learn Nord~csksingtechn~queswith qualified Mazama instructors Classesare for more experiencedskiers and hlkers,as you take off for wilderness snowshoelno. sk~mountaineerino. organlzedaccord~ngto skcll leveis. Lessons ~nclude. 2 lecturescovering equipment. clothing, safety and techniques - 4 one-daylessonsand tours Lessonsare held on Mt. Hoodwith tours to adiacent scenic locat~ons. backcountrv~skilnoS.now cam~l& Tne wor o ol slregs ano aeaaines faoes lnlo ooltv on 's.~ysAoams. men "0.. ta*e 10tne dntracfieo snow flelds on' vour sk~s " Trail Trlps are availableto alumniand fr~endswho preferbootswithout skis. Trios are oroorarnmed in mniunction Mycenaean Gold Mas* wlih the ~ a z i m a Isn vour chb~ceof C ass A h ~ k ~ s (easy. steady pace). C ass B (laster pace, steeper Ira s) an0 Class C truuocd stren~oLso l - Hawaii1 Big Island $91 9 March 19-2i: 1983 VacationGeologyStudy Countrv and the best Dlaces to p u i cuit teGain; ~Gama safetv~roie- your simg lessonsto mnedlaie ,se Jon +elo* enmdsfasts lor dav tours to Ut Hood Bend Mt dures are adhered to in all onerings. For addlttonal information,complete the couponbelow or call your Alumni Office, 229-4948. Maon Art Happy Holidays dams Wlnd R~vear nd other soec- tacular areas 111111111111111111 I PSU ALUMNI RESERVATIONAND I I INFORMATION COUPON I For detailedbrochuresand reservations,completethe coupon, clip and I mail to: PSUAiumnl. P.O. Box 752. Portland,Oregon 97207, or call 1 (503) 229-4948. I A great field trip to Hawairs big island. Blend leamtng with leisure. Study actlvevolcanoes.lava fiows.and islandlandformswlth Tour Leader Tom Benson. PSU geology professor. A n excltlnqweek-longAlaskan See . Katapana Black Sands C h a m of Craters Kliauea Volcano PuukoholaHeiau . Poloiu Valley. Mauna Kea Saddle Swim, sun and leisure activities. cross-countryski tour N e w Zealand and a 4-day walking tour of the famous MilfordTrack- 1 Name I I Address Phone- I I City State Zip - 1 UGreece WtnterRecreation Happy Holid 1 HawaitlBigIsland ABC Card 111111111111111--- see Fiordland s bushand blrdllfe. MacKlnnons Pass. Sutherland Falls. Glanl's Gate Fall and Sandflv MtlfordSound TWI 3 days in F ~ I in route. 6 t h Alumn~.sponsoredhip I Russ~a-aunlque experien' 4th Alumnt-sponsoredtrlp I China-a fasclnatlngiournc . Plus more to come Priceincludesair fare from Portlandto Hllo and return,eight nights excellent acmmmodatlons, dailv slahtseetna and around transwrt&ot All thls: and iwo college credltsl
Feature School of Performing Arts shows new face to city E stablishment of the School of PerformlngArts at Portland State this fall stgnais a new dlrectlon for instruction in music, theater arts and dance, and heralds a new, strengthened relationship between the performing arts at the University and In the communlty. S John Trudeau is dean of the new school, the only School of Perform~ngArts at an Oregoncollege or university. A member of the PSU faculty slnce 1955, Trudeau predicts an increasedemphasis on professionaitraining in the areas of muso, theater arts and dance. including the development of "professlonar degrees. Trudeau believesthere is sufficient student demand for professionai degrees, noting that there already are 300 to 400 students at PSU who could be considered "r-:--" '- "- new school . .. .- The anilude in the sc accordingto the dean. stt~d~nhtasve a concer . . ....... severa aspects of theu area For examp e. rn n In5'r,menIal sts w.'l be expected to have concentrate0 exper cnce n :hool. will be that itrailon in performance ?usic. small and large ensemble playing. and in playlng for concerts,for dance and theater presentations, and for opera. The same breadth of tralning will be stressed for theater arts and dance. At the same time, Trudeauwants to strengthenthe Univenlys tles with the professionaiperformingarts communlty. PSU's School of PerformlngArts will involve more worklng professionalsin teaching roles, and Tmdeau hopes to arrange more master classes, lectures or special performancesw~thv~siting artists. In the past two seasons, for example. performers such as cellist Janos Starker, actress Uta Hagen. and pianist-scholarCharles Rosen have presentedmaster classes or lectures for the PSU community. Locationof the School of PerformlnoArfs at PSU was approvedi y the State Board earlier this year as part of the Unlversltfs academ~creorganizatjonplan. It places a major professional performanceschool lust a short walk through the Park Blocks from the planned Portland PerformingArts Center. Clvic Auditorium. the art and historical museums, and the downtown wre. Trudeau hopes the PSU schwl n ~ lblecome an Integralpart of a clty the Department of Dance need that out of t h ~ srelattonshlp w l i arts campus area renovation evolve a new and excltlng serles of On the more ~mmedlateagenda for Trudeau IS enthus~asticwhen he lnternal product~ons Trudeau and the School of discusses the future both lmmedlate There is more talent ln the Perform~ngArts IS development of and distant of PSU s Schwl of Portland area than one can add~t~onal performing space on Performing Arts The three lmaglne Trudeau says I belleve campus A theater In the round IS d~sc~pl~nofems uslc dance and the PSU School of PerformlngArts at the top of the agenda In addition, theater w~lbl e more closely allied will play a large role In helplng to the new quarters In Shanuck Hall for than In the past The dean belleves develop that talent and provlde professional tralnlng B 6 C
PO has f r.A.ti few l: done abou BO entra drdn'l a" . LO 3, anott mear a fan news own€ soid P0rtl; concl pursi full ti, in tw, "G irtist pioneers he colored pencil medium .aura Jacobson rtland artist Bet Borgeson c78) young," said Borgeson,perched on a ound an eloquent though stool in her bright studio among a .-.Y..vely unexploredmeans of scattering of colorful drawings. expressionin the humble colored "You're a pure student. You don't pencil. She hopesto introduce others have to worry about your love life in her just completed book The because hopefullythat aspect of Colored Pencil, to be publishedin your life is taken care of. My kids Aprll. were grown. It allowed me to be ''It is such an amazingtool, but single-minded. focused, like a razor )wple have seen what can be sliclng through cheese." with it." said the PSU graduate Her focus dldn't prevent a t her chosen medium. post-graduate depression, however. rgeson made a rather late "PSU did such a thorough job of nce into the study of art - she exposing me to so many mediums of t plck up a brush until the age of art and thus broaden~ngmy id put off getting her degree for understandingof what good art is, I ier eleven years. In the had a feeling of defeat," explained ltime she was kept busy raising Borgeson. "Because I had tried so lily and editing the small much, I felt split in so many areas, I paper she and her husband Ed didn't know anythinganymore." !d in Venice, California. They The artist felt jaded. "You get to the paper in 1975 to move to the point where you just can't md and pour ail of their appreciate simple, familiar art. As ~ntrationinto their artistic you develop discretion, you turn lits. Borgesonenrolled at PSU away from that which turned you on me and finished her art degree in the first place.'' 3 years. So Borgeson decided to go back oing back as an older student is to the origlnal spnng, to the simple Herent than whe~ drawlngs that stlrred her in the 'Darkllng.' Colored pencil by Bet Borgeson I you re beginning. But she brought new eyes and new skills to her old love. Through her palntlng experience. Borgesonhad learned to appreclate color. and wondered how she could Incorporate~tinto drawing. Her discovery of colored penclls solved the problem. Wlth colored pencils, the artist uses color as structure from the very beg~nningn, ot as a later embellishment, expialned Borgeson. Borgesonhas been introduc~ngher medium to Portland by teachrng classes in colored pencil at the MultnomahArt Center in Munnomah. An article she wrote about colored pencils In the September. 1982 Issue of American Artist brought many calls from interested readers and colored pencii users hidden in the cracks of the Nonhwest art communitv. The colored penc~lmedium's local pioneer hopes that her book will similarly spark the lmaginatlons of artists who share her passlon for color and simplicity.
California by Cynthia Stowell Swen years ago as PSU theater a m students. they rehearsed lines together for summer stock at Cannon Beach. Thts fall. as profess~onals. they had dlnner together In Los Angeles and toasted each other's debuts into the eluslve world of show buslness. Pamela Roylance (MA '76) now wears prairle garb for her first season on "Ltnle House: A New Beginning." and Terence Knox ifoimerly Terry Dav~s),who studied acttng for three years at PSU. sports a whlte mat and stelhosmpe for the new series "St. Elsewhere.' Behind the scenes. Douglas Soesbe (MA '76) is sollcltlng and revlewlng scripts as head of story edfllng at Un~versal Studlos. The road between PSU and Southern Calrfomia n a r d m wasn't smooth for any of the former theater arts students. Roylanced ~ d secretarial work at a chocolate factory, ate a few loo many confections. and was almost skipped over by producer Mtchael Landon. who cons~deredher a blt overwelghl A grueling week of exercise and crash dletlng won her the part While Knox walled for the scouts to notlce h~mh, e got a close look at the "fermented side" of Hollywoodas the manager of an adult book store and nlght clerk In a hotel whtch, he recalls. rented m m s by the hour. Soesbe 'hung around a lot at the personnel office' at Un~versal Studlos and got hls foot In the door working wllh the woman who lhrows publ~c~ptyarties for the stars It wasn I that they were ill.prepared The young actor. actress and playwnghl have noming but glow~ngremarks to make about melr assoclattonwlth PSU theater arts professorJack Featherlngllland other faculty. and they particularly value lhetr expenence at Cannon Beach In the summer of '75 ' It was a h~ghl~gIhnt my I~fe."sald Roylance In a telephone tntewlew It was a good group lhat went through at that ttme and we learned a lot from each other ' Recalls Knox. "Feathenng~ll took me under hls wlng He took a 101of ttme and chances wlth me. so when I came down here I was ready." PSU's glh to Soesbe, whose MA is in playwriting.was a 'remendous sense of the professional aspects of the theater buslness " Nor had Ponland been unkind to them aner thetr schooling. Soesbe had had m e of hls plays performed and he d started a coffeehouse theater with a fnend. Roylance had Dreaming becomes a Three separate dreams merged for a time at PSU. Then Hollywood finally beckoned and the dreams are coming true. (Clockwise from top lee) Pamela Roylance.Terence Knox, and Douglas Soesbe. done commercials and tnduslrial films locally and performedwth the Mark Allen Playersat the Benson Hotel dlnner theater. But sooner or later they had lo lay It all on the llne and glve in to the inesistlble pull of Hollywocd,where the dreams of many asplrlng actors end In the chocolate lactortesand fleabag hotels where lhey slaned. But the threesome beat the odds. and wrthln two years lhey had all gonen thelr 'breaks " "I felt really lucky." said Roylance, who len a lob teachlng remed~al math and readlng at Rex Putnarn High School to pursue her dream. "A lot of people are here five lo ten years before they ffnd anyihlng " Roylanceplays the pan of Sarah Caner on Llnle House." which is Startlng 11sflrst season without its popuiar or~g~ncaalst. "Sarah." whose roie IS small In the flrst several episodes but IS featured later on, is a newspapewoman En Walnut Grove. marrled to the blacksmith and mother of two bays According to Roylance. Sarah ts a blend of the traditional and modem woman. a character with whom the acress ldentifles ''You look so wholesome." Roylancewas told somewhat critlcatly at an audltion That Oregon wholesomeness 1s now paying off for her. Knox. hm. bringssome of htmself to h ~ sdramanzatlonof the character reality move .. of Dr. Peter White, a resident In a Boston hospital ntcknamed"St. Elsewhere." As Knox described his role. "l'm the guy on the show who has all the problems. who s always broke. doesn't get along wtth hts wtfe, gives the wrong diagnoses. I empath~ze with hlm. Hes overextended-and I can'l remember when Iwasn't " Knox Is pleased that what started as a small role has been expanded by the wnters Into a malor character. panly, Knox teeis. because of what he's done wtth the pan. Soesbe is carving out a different career for himself in the motlon picture Industry "I came here with the IntentIan to k t e , and I can'l imagtne a bener place to learn about wnllng. I m geltlng a wonderful sense of what's good and bad Whlle he waited for hts break, Soesbe finished wrttlng a novel lhat is now wlth an agent In New York. He hopes soon to be wrltlng hts own scrlpts 101 Ilving, rather than sinlng throug others' work. Both Roylanceand Knox hoy their series wltl survlve a few seasons 'Then I would i~keto Into feature films." satd Roylance. who dld one non-unlon horror film when she arrived In LA. The young actress admlres the work of Meryl Streep. Mary Tyler Moore and Dane Keaton. because they re mature, not flash-ln-lhepan lls thelr good theatrtcal backgroundthat glves them longev~ly ' Royfance adm~ned that she st~lhl as to get used to belng In front of a camera. Comparing teievls~onwith the stage. Royfance noted. 'I have lo learn that less is more." She continues to take classes in fllm acting, as does Knox, who "love(s) working In front of the camera." Knox's agent is keep~ng him busy. he reported, and he has a part on a "Private Benjam~nep~sode waltrng for htm when 'St. Elsewhere" ftlmlng is completed. They all had childhood dreams the Portlandglrl who tmaglned herself an actress whlle anending Frankl~nHigh School. the asplrlng Portland-bredwrlter who chose PSU as an undergraduateand stayed on for hts masters, and the TrwC,t~esk ~ d who 'never had the nerve unlll he walked In off the street" and Into Summer stock. They all wound up at Poniand State at the same Itme. colf rmea each other s dreams and no* nave !re sal s$ac!<on0' snawq tn eacl0th~~ s new'o.vo sdcce\s
MPA Interns get jump on careers What lnteresllng things are you doing these days? Just call and let u s know. J8nm Elrnbslsr (71) mc Afimsnre Acton O ~ ~ C C manajcf a! PSU. has ooen apwm~eeto In* Yale U~.eomcnta Uubo ~EI P onn rg a r l A". so l Co nc 3, GO\ ,, *.,en The five graduates of PSU's Alexander is reportedly considering Masters of Public Admintstralion several lob offers and has vet lo Robma Fcmro (71 MST) teaches malhemstia to seventh ana slghth rade #"dents at Warrenton Grede schoo? Warrenton, Ore Prooram IMPA) who were named make a'flnal selectton. ~hafiflh nominee. Scott A. Burgess, has accepted a non-government position as head of the planntng department In the North Star Borough. Fairbanks. Alaska. Presidential Management Interns. who numbered 179 nationwide lhis year, are selected by The Offtce of Personnel Management to tntewtew with federal agencies for two-year internships, a valuable opportunity to galn entry to the public administration fteld. ~res*oent~Maajnagement interns ihls year are la .nchng careers a over the Un red Slates Tney were among s x MPA graoLates selected from Oregon to panlc pate tn the PM P Ca 0 Funk 75 MSTI nar been namw to lle%C:Tv 01 Mo.nl LnlM Ca 098 A an-. Onlo to! me "36283 amoemc ,ear ne n an d<s,%n' plole%wr "I mur.c program. Currently sewing two-year internships in key federal agency posit~onsare Stephen J. Heck, worklng as a management analyst wtth Callech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena. Californta. and Mark A. Beymer, now a personnel officer with the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. A third MPA graduate, Paul 6. Maison, has taken a position with a nat~onaldefense agency in Washington. D.C. intern nominee Linda C. Dnla A. CBrdetlus ( 79. 80 MS. *oms n me P annnng an,, m-d ca econom w depamn 8' naser-Permwe~1e. *here PB - mne.#er croqla-mng ano sfaf6stra ana15~ hp ,.., n Cstacnoa ore - . ~ Wllttam K. Gixh ('76) has been rmrhng slnce 1976 ar a nty d8rectovenumeratortor R L Polk d Co. Linda Msde Gmh ('78) manied Stanley RlchardNimsn July 10 at MaunlTabor Presbyterran Church. According lo Ron Cease, director of the MPA orwram a total of Suun Jo H.n-k ('m m a d Jams P. Manln July 17 at Easminsler Presbyterian Chucch. Ponland thtrteen M P ~ $aduatis from-~~u have been selected as Interns durlng the ftve years that the Un!versbty has Mary Anne H a m( 781 s s mrnrndnny o.lreacn spec a I m me m.b o ntornalon .1wanrnerl.( GOO. Sama-tan nosolla *.re uc", l il c*n,er P0"id"O participated in the PMlP program Dsanne Lou(- Johnson Hanl- (71. 74 NS rm1.w a docto*ot ch loelanfc degree J.ne 12 ,ro= I'P r e , Cotege 01 C r r.)P.3CIc West S.*lra s Ca1.l Crmi. ~ & I W (74 MSi has besn n e w Emm S hm t 79) am omrates me oeaty rtfDe# nlemenr of ma Baker Scnm O~ l mC- D Rerla~ranl 8 n klona Ore nm her Osr ci Baker. 0.e Sns lame-v wss a h.s9ana Ron The) tormerly manage a scnm aomn n.,~or n fnc3) nvm.. wash I mlar rer?a.ran n S, ran wrsn Jsnt G Mcmger I77 MA, was sacemed nto Wsra J StortcX ,721 9 vlce Dresaen! ol I P ~ Ph 0 oturram ~n C0vn.r cavor an. ' I ar n tor F.ne Anr Cira~na.Ponma, aM scan~w, .3'c m r la, and .ws .$ui.ion a St in*, lnvnrlment alla Mandgemcnc Inc kc ,e?.'><>, ssss!,",5-" Yp 9" 3q - 5, .-.enm< ' rm*.) nas .+in ~ r r arro>nl rq I trr of ~nc.r a .IW\R. 4 cc srUg D. Wmby ('TI MS) is a counselor af the HYPM~Sa~nOd Human Polenhat Center in Pornand. He lives in Orsgon City. Vtncml anoblti 1'73) IS SUpnnlenmt of schwts at Am* Ore He formerly war supenntedent-princtml tor etght yearr at an etemenlary schml near The Oatles. Ore 80's GWW W. Wbnkk ('81 is a pollos omcar wllh the Gladnone, Ore bollce Department. %i n?t ah~n.":dl sd&a%u!hg~h?~t eP~r ;A n g e l a L y n n . w h o w a s 0l hzborn mree months prsmaturek on Apr 2 At birth. she Wejghed lust one pound. I l 'VZ ounces. and was 13% ~nchestona Rq l a C. Hcarn i 71 MSI 1s an engineer empioyed ~ 8 t hBonnev?liaPower Admlnisiratlm He lives in Vancouver Wash WI Itam R. M!tCr (76 Far besr wwmted D'OLP.m~~aPa?w n dm, aro C ~ i qmrr.sr luf me Olaqcn llecannenl 0' ve.erans Ana'r np .PZ r :UOI ~ a , Douglas Montgomery t 75, r s 5"' ~ * O L , W ' ? r n ~ r c a rea estate brow "P \r. 7 PO^ 8,) Cvnthta DWISSoummtt ()O 77 MSW ,6 8 socai ~ 0 1 0 ~ 111 ~onann PUOC Lnn c *ORPq *") ,CU"O ,n.rnwr aro r-Cf?ers ' 3 3e P rpm r .w~alnon She s * vre? I. JO A Sa~tnwett 69 79 MS Wtttlam Hotlts ('71) a manager ot me emergency medccal sewlcss seaon tor me Orwon Slate Health D~ws~an Steve Jsnnssn ('76). a c!v!l englneer employed by the Ciry ot Porltand. recent1 received his reg~slratlon as a professlonar enolnee, They tlve #n Portland and have rwo sons G W JenM ('711 lvea 4" Band. Ore. and is salss representative and maintenance technician lor a mdet of Danlsh6sh sonlng machines, which are rented an?mta 10 gavernmenl and orlvale thsh hatcheries lhroughoul NOW America. Johnkksr ('80) has amleved Ereantve Cauncll status as a fleld undewmw wim New York Llfe Insurance Co. H#s new OWlce 1" F8rst Intentale Bank Tower overlmhs Ihe PSU campus John Tlaawtt ( 791 teaches mlsslonsry children from grader two to lour at Bamboo R~veIinternational Schml. Kat~manianBarat. tndoner8a He received a maasr s degree in Chrlstlan educallon from Western ConsewalcveBaptist Seminary this past June. Ltnda Lee Jones ('70) marned Alan L. Read Aug 21 el New Hope Communily Church. Portland. Steven N.nc6%- '3 and hrs wle -p rprrnln I * I um *n m cealm me ,982 Carcaoe 9: On wste. Tw var *o. n 5c'9.a07$ oot.re#l.4, scree? p. n ng unen n DKUT~C an Tnr) s u, ao s r v r~e r , l~t~ntng 1, ' < n>rr r RS !C31:e(l n 're ..ne 5 11P2 et 13, CI The Orerron~an Joanne Paem I sol weratsr Beem 6 Al rw ales an mdewnasn' mnmeroa w. men8 eawq lrlker She .?lw r I't.~:..ef ana a to~rdngmen%$ of tne Slr~rme~s Emwl~~s ALYX at on a 9rorp 01 er rr 3s-orrer r l o ccnn e lonler 40 Amel -11, Cancel I1r.r .:.4 Amlr Ka.lml ('73 MS) has bsen awnted as a facub member m me new Dlvis~on of Engtneenngat me Un8versity of Texas a1San An10n80 DI Kanml wll be re~paos$htoer materlalS sclencs and lhermai scbencs m UTSAS new enolneenno orooram Jtm Tompklns 176 MST) IS the computer educallonswlallsi tor Multnomah Caunty. Oregon s Educat~onatS e ~ l c eD~stnet Mark S. Panlchello 77) marriedTami Sue G0iowskl July 24 lo ihnst Epi-at Church. Lake OEWWO. Ore Daniel L Toyooka ('76) rnarned Karm Theresa Andenen Aug 21 at All Sarntr Roman Cathotlc Church Portland Camlyn Bmokhart ('81 MST). a 'nmaker who teaches at Lower ColumMa Ellege. Longaew. Wash. had an sxh#D,l d her wons shown lhlr past spring at the McClettand mr Center 1" Longvlew David J. Ranktn ('72) is a sales re~re~entat~ve tor smom Kim 8 ~rench Laboratones He tormerly wohed as a sales iepresentativeand dlslnct manager lor USV Lahralories He and hts lsmlty ~ v e m Porftand MehmoDlh Brom (811 a a dencat employee wth Standard insurance Co . and lives In Portland Mary Cathnlm Wslsh (77) marrled Michael Steven Gielsen Aug 7 al St Mary Mapdatene Roman Calho!lc Church. Portland EIsIe M. Welk ('78) a a human revwms mnsultsnl for Portland General El-c Mmpany. She her ~n Poniand L t m LOPlpm ('76) marnedJohn Barge, on July 31 in Chnst Ihe Klng Calhollc Church. M~lwaul$eO.re Shes employed by the Multnomah County Distnct Anorney r office in Ponland Theodors W. Clarke ('81) manied T r a w Lee Cromwett June 19 ~n Mareland Presbytertan Church. Ponland Ken Donald (MSW '81) married Rosemav Ellerr on May 29 m St. EI#zabemRoman CathotlcChurch. Pmland Karen Fona (St) 1s a graduate Wen, In Englishat Purdue Universrty, tdlana She plans la teach English Rnlcr L a WhRakw ('71) marriedBarbara Ann West July 17 ~n Ayes Ftanagen Chapel al Lewlr and Clark Colege Portland Tnnl S MrDonald I731 her been prmlea 10 m.l~dge.01 I ~ P P3riana once at Art.'r AIIC~ISP~ 6 M. a "anon* oe -ntm hrm Joyce E. Reyman (781 worn as a dmnsman for a Gladstone. Ore engineering iirm. She IlvBS 8" Ponland John M. UsWIIIIams ('741, tarmerly a custometsswsce agent at Western Alrlmm Iw 12 years. Is hsvlng hls englnat one-act play sntrlled Cale Bassar~dss produced and prtormed m Hoilywwd L.R~ Roteeon ( 79) has besn nsmea to me ACOI II-AP.~~~ scrim BOara m c anuton. Haln ho *)rme*y wralm an -nay br- re% n (me a.ea lo, lne pas t a r yea* he rm Ier r k v n nm r .I * 'e Gal ana m, I:nS
Alumni Fund 3 tops goal Once agaln the PSU Aldmn, F~no 515.000 In merlt scholarshps: has sLrpassed 11sannJal goa lor 55.000 lo enternp freshmenand al~rnnglvng The 1981-87 $10.000 to renew awaras maoe campaign set new records, with during the past two years. 1.200 aiumn~donors contributlng $5.000 in financial grants to PSU $61.482 to help support the Students with top academlc standing University. and flnanclalneed. The gltts were solicited by 95 $6,000 to add new resources to alumni volunteers maklng calls from Millar Llbrary. thelr homes and offices, about 150 $1.400 to help provide video student volunteers oanicioattno 10the eouioment for Placement Services. student ohonathana n d a dlre& marl $8 800 to suooort the Accountlno program7wh~chreached PSU grads Department,contributed by nationwide Such efforts put accounting graduates and Portland contrlbuttons well over the $50.000 area flrms goal set by Aiumn~Fund 3 $15,500 to support the School of John Kinrnan. 'MI, Manager and Business, received from MBA entl Alul don G will the Vice President of Organizaiion and graduates. Personnelat U.S. National Bank. $10,000 earmarked by dom chaired the 1981-82 campaign and for specific departments. can be credited with much of its MBA Development Fund l was an success. Under Kinman's imponant component of alumni lusiastic leadership. the PSU giving in 1981-82. Kirk Taylor. '71. nni Fund almost doubled emoloved bv Coldwell Banker. attons tkrn the orevlous vear lnltlateb and chalred the camoalon ,$ftsmad; dJrlncj~lumnilund 3 wnlcn ~nvolvedan aadlt8onal slnGen provtdr lhe folow~ngsbpport to volunleers Approx~rna~e5ly00 MBA Un vers ty djllng tn.s acaaemlc graoLates were contacted and year 515 512 ra~sedto s~pponPSJs School of Business. Chalr of last year's successfulAlumni Fund 3 Campaign, John ~inman('68),Nrned the chairmansh~pfo~rlumni Fund 4 over to~arbaraCoit('73).Thisyear's~ampalgn goal is 590.WO. Dear Grads: In the fall of 1981, six outstanding high school graduates entered PSU as recipients of the PSU Alumni Scholarship Awards. This fall, five more scholarship winners arrived on campus to start their college careers. The alumni have assured fundina for at least five students each fall and each scholarship is renewabie'ior $1,000 for four years when a 3.0 GPA is maintained. These scholarships often make a difference in the students' dec~sionsto enroll at PSU. I am particularly pleased about this scholarship program be?='-- these students will make a very positive contribution to the cla sewing as well as to other aspects of student life. I look for thc students to provide leadership in a number of areas and activi The benefits to the University in having this program and attra these students are far reaching. h e alums are i ~r i . In two year our campus! to be congratulated for their o s we will have twenty outstant ommitmem to 1 ding alumni scl Sincerely, Orcilia F,o,I Vice President of Student Affairs ties. cling his iolars
3A DEVELOPMENT FUND I I ALUMNI FUND 3 ~lunteers Volunteers Cad R ShlW 73 Linnaa Swansa, '78 Jdm Swarthart '67 nerd Chair <I& Taylor '71 vutunteen Linda Athanas '77 Luther Bell '71 Agnes Gailagher 7; Rlchard Gassner '71 Don Havens '70 Waliy Hobson '71 Roger Hokanson '73 Pat Jordan '71 Dave McClunq '75 Dennis Mohn 71 Mlke Nelson '74 Don Panlnson '75 Alan Percell '69 srge Schemer 'BO herlne Shearer '69 Ja Wonacon General Chair John Kinman 'MI Steering Committee Debbfe Barflen '73 John Cox '76 Gerald Craig '66 Donald Dav~s '47 Lee Koehn '73 Joann Reese '73 Sonja Rlihimaki '54 Larry Thompsm Gel N. I Latry Thwnpsan '68 Park Blocks Assoelates ($100 Mall" ACklev-Cmk '74 M Edgar Barren'67 Bruee '73 and Deb BmleU '73 FnQ Bensch '74 Shldey Bass '74 John 'BO and P W David S. Bellss 'BO James L. Black 77 Thomas W Borkus Jac* E. Bmn 'TI David A. Bruns '69 Paul H. MI! '79 Barbara Cat '73 Sleve Mifeur '72 Kamleen Colllw 'B Patnaa Oawm Dean DeChalne '5s Hairy L. Demoran A. Michael Dlanlch ROSS'73 and Janet Engle 70 Dave E Enckson '74 James 0. Esles '66 Les R Fahsy '68 MichaelJ. Flsher '73 Nlckolas K Flsher '72 R&a K. Gabor 'TI Ono Giausl '58 ~adm L Goea on '66 Tim. 0 Chuc Klrk I k 3 2:; l ohnm '81 X Kamprnann '6; <assner '73 Klrchhd '67 Volunteers Ron Adams '6 Stan Amv Sieve 8r;hcocl Jtm Barnes '7: Bruce Bartien '73 Fritz Rartrch '76 adene Koehn Lee Koehn '73 Andrew Kovacs TI Gayle Kovan '74 Noel Kowaiski '75 Gel Kat Ltn, --- .. Glen Beckley '68 John Becker '80 Patty Becker '79 Lloyd Beemer '74 Caryl Bentley '80 Isabel Berke '69 Chuck Langer '70 Diane Lewis '79 Jerry Lindsey '63 R. Kent Lucas '67 )nor Clubs ?cutlve Parmers ($1000 and aW--' Tavlor '71 Bonn~eBerneck '79 Leonard F Mei '66 lorman 6 Dolores Wlnnlngstad 73 znen ($100-$249) Brlan Black '69 Chuck Botsford '68 Peggy Brady '78 Dane Brooks '80 Curfis Meyers '76 Mar~lynM~ldenberger '80 Randy Morris '70 John Nolan '69 yN.~rikord'79 tck C Jordan '71 gial H Leeding '72 a n M. 011 '71 Dave &ns 69 Betty Bundus '80 Antoine Conon '73 Louise Cox '73 Roderick Davidson '56 Ttrn Deggendorfer '69 Dan Doyle '64 Janet Engle '70 ROSSEngie '73 J I ~ Esles '66 Brent Norman '61 Denls Norstrom '69 Judy Nyiander '74 Joe Opsahl '79 Katherine Ostiund '7s Neil Pet< Gw Dan ,r M. RBdlng '76 rge W. Schemr '80 $elSmnh '72 Tamara L. Go,! Rlchsrd W. Gri John Hakansw Stan Payne '73 Gary Pounder 'MI Wlnene Sivers '71 Robert Sm~th '74 Doug Sawles '67 Ela~neSieinke '68 Don Stepp '67 Mike Strelcher '75 John Swarthou1'67 Sylvia Takeuchi '75 J~rnTownsend '75 Pameia Treece '73 Bill Walker '73 Roben Watson '71 Tom Weliner '78 Denny West '63 Cathertne Willlams '56 Pat Williams '68 Tom Winterrowd '73 Terence Healy Roger Heam '8 Gerald Hllbrich Wlllham Hollis Sr. '71 Richard Hollway '80 John C. Hunger '74 JohnJohansen'69 John Klnman '68 Tony Klrmhot '67 Candace C Kmls '79 Joanne Knlght '65 Lee H. Kwh" '73 Frank '53 and CDlalen Lagwen '63 Gerald '61 and Conslance Leluen 'W Earl H. L~wrgood 'M Lynele J. Mannlan '78 Glenn Miller '71 Randolph L. MI Wllllam B. Mille Randy R. Moni Judith L. Nylanl momas A Par Jerry P a ~ n s ' Peter PRfersen 60 Larry L. Plum 'I Nancy A Rang Joann Resse '7 Harley C Robe Sandra L. Rurr Richard D. Sch DonaldSlbo '7 Mrlton R. SmHh '62 Patrlda Slrlddaden '80 RlChard Swee '72 Yvonne B Vtko '62 Gregory h a s wallworh 'm Antla M. Wil8ams '79 mars 3d L. Andem '72 ,me A m'7 9 I D Black '77 ,n I, Blomquist '80 .en A Conno11y '75 nis L Derby '74 .,,am H. Dierdom '74 Chnslme DuddlngIDn '69 Edward R. Dundon '76 Kellh A. Elsele '78 James L Elllsan '76 Garv Fribbr '77 Rm Jeer Alsr Kan COIC Den %",.,,, Roben Kee- Jr '75 Jim Ketler James Luckemtn 74 Roben s ~atul7d1 George W. Ormsby Jr. '66 Donn Pamnson '75 John R. Panon '76 Davd B. Pelne '77 James E. Shankltn '65 Mlchaet 8 Sherman'78 B- L. Stem '68 Pamela Tmle '81 Ellen Felgion '75 N I C ~Flsher '72 Mary Frizzeli '76 6111 Fuller '65 Tlm Flvnn 78 Fred Gas! Marc Goldberg '79 John Hamllton '76 Jtm Hanches '73 Allen Hartiey '79 Don Holm 46 WE Hunter Dan lvancle '82 Lon lvancle '79 Thomas J Gaughsn 73 Glenn 0 Trlbe '77 wnrner A Gerllng '71 Brent Valentine 'BO glas R. G~liene'75 Charles Weswlg '75 ~ko N. Grud~e'7r 4 Sharon L Williams '79 Donor Clubs President's Associates ($1000 and above) Tanya Colller '75 Davd G Ehlrd Carl Kubin '50 Doiwes Lwn '70 Sonla R8Ihrmakl '64 D iad Wantlsnd Dean's List ($500-$999) Charles Botslord 68 Peggy Biady '78 James S. Jackson '80 University Partners ($250-$499) Giela E Bead '80 Donald Davis '47 Allen 8 Halhsld Rtchard L Hawklm 69 Dave McCltntmk lrh Taylor ('71), MBA Chair
Charles M. L a mJr. Daryl L. Landfair '68 W~ll~aGm. ~amg '80 Verla P. Lsngbecker 'BO Char& C. Langsr '70 Jeanne M. Large 'M La"y Large 'M Oenls~ S. Larm '80 Gadon B. Lass 'MI Mary N.0 Laughlln '75 Mlch-I J. Laulnger '72 Beverly T. Lawrenee '62 Lnds K. Lmnm '72 Gerald E. Lee '74 Nancy J. Lss '68 Norman L Lee '63 Ermer I ~elfak'78 Donald R. Lanmen '74 Dand C. Leland '35 DBIIIE J. mahen '69 Rlmard P. Lenham '72 Page L. Lmusan '81 Manln LR, '81 'hnabelb E. Leonard 72 Carolyn M. Leanard 'TI Susan L. Leonti '67 Camlyn J. Leuhold '47 Jen bbby '80 Michael P. Laeben '79 Mckle W.Y Lm Vem M Lindblad '79 Jsck B. Undeman '50 Janet B hvesy '76 Jahn R. Loacher '67 Arlene M. Loenler '63 Jorls 0 Lommen '70 Victoria E Long '76 Gearglsanne R. Lorem '71 James E. Lough 'TI Glenn C Low JOY B. Lwenthal '71 Lucclle Lowery '72 WaHer Lowy '67 Lorlame M. Lvckerodl '77 Betiy J Ludlam '73 Mans M. Ludvq '80 Manlyn Lum '61 Bunm D. Lundahl '46 Water R Lyhrger '63 Sarah W. Lyons '71 M Thelma W. Madkmald 78 Ronald J. Medloo" '73 Alra inked Maksimatnen 'BO Marlha L. Malkun '81 Sharon E. Mallen '75 Elafne M. Mandm '79 Yousst A. Manswr '76 Virglnra L. Mapes 'M DDnald K. Marque2 '46 Chns Marramtnl'73 Jeanene R. Mans 'A Jerry A. Marshal '75 Dexter Maman '62 BB*BT~A Manln 78 PhylLs A. Manln '78 Karen '73 and R~chardManini '73 Linnea 8. Masten '67 Mark Masfemon '76 R~chardMam- '68 Temance L. Malllck '77 Jack E. Manem '78 James C. Mayer '79 Thomas J. Mayer '79 Baaara L. McAllisler '70 Donna M. McBrld.3 '80 Ellzabem M McCarlhy '76 Janice L. McCsnhy '79 Karen R. McCanhy '76 Jean T. McClorkey'69 Cheryl L. McCord 76 Wllllem R. McDonald '66 Dwglas M McGeary'80 CherylL. McGieW '66 Compm T. McKenzle '80 F. Jewel Mchnney '67 Kamrym M. McLaughl~n'69 Douglar E. McLln '79 Leonard F. Me8 '66 Suzanne M. Page '69 Splm J. Papadlmoo'71 Camllne B. Paque1'73 Dsvld M. Pahe '64 Wayne N. Parker'68 PBtnaa C. Parmeniw '71 Daniel T. Parquei '80 Mark G. PBSB~'7O5 Kennem M Panon '78 Stan D. Payns '73 Byrm PBraia '74 Alfred Peer '71 Patrids F Peiws '81 Mary A. momas P m '77 Rlmard H. Philllps '59 Madonna M. Phllllps '76 M. Kay Piacentln! '58 Doris A. Howard P 1 m '57 Sydner E. Piper '76 Catherine A. Pbmn '70 Lee R. Pimer '73 Karla J. Pjerhy '75 Mary Plumb '80 Alice L. Plummer 76 Judith L Kill Poe '79 John A. Poloo '86 Franklln L. Pond '61 Judith E. Posey '80 Pslrlcla S. Polhetes '73 Glenda G Powers '53 Bruce S. Prater '75 Cecella M. Praler '76 Jefhsy C. matt '7 Sarah J Plichard d'SS Beny R. Pm Gerry Pmyn Rkherd N. ROSS'60 ODnald W. Roten '77 Wllllam R Roth '70 W8lliam L Rotramel ' Enn A. Rouse '80 Kennsm L ROUS~ '6' Steven T. Raussar 'i Roy Rwlledge Jr. '6! Kamw ~avine-RW Gerald E Ruby '75 Nlta Rude '74 H8281 M. Ja& Ru( Panlda J. R u m '81 Helen M. Running '61 MCki B. RUnyOn '61 James Ruppa '81 NelS M. Rurey '73 LWa M Russel '74 Susan R. Rurtvdd '8 S Kimberly Sagner '76 Carol F. Sakai '81 Bonnte Salo Gary D. Salyers '57 RobenSande '72 Garry L. Sandell '76 PatrlcLJ Sanders '7 Sydney H. Sanders ' Phyllis Sandy '79 Florenca C. Sanuy '5 Gary K. Sasakl '77 Peggy F. Satchel1 '74 7ianne R. Saulsbury iregory J. Smon '71 ken R. Scapple '3i l e w J Schafer >ougIasK. Schakr ' lalene F. Schaffroih Judy M Schah Stanley D. Schah 7: Lawrence W. Scheel Kathleen M Schell '7 Thomas J. Schsll '75 Judlih L Brown Schr Pahlcla A. Schmldl '7 Tlmolhy A Schmldf' Rosalie SchmlQ '70 Jennie Schnack ROYSchnaible Jr. 'Q Joseph J Schoen Ill Susan M. Schaenhel Stanley E. Schwk '6 Linda H. Schuld '70 Cheryl A. Schulh '73 Jeanne Schulhe '80 Joan D. Schwager '7 Man S Schwanz '78 Dmglas R Smn '69 Frank E Sedllo '62 Willlam Selby '62 Shella P. Servlce '77 Roben M Sharp '76 Michael E. Shendan 'W Joy E Shewood '67 Lynn R. Graham Shewa Rochard H. Shlck '57 Margaret Shirley '77 Samuel S. Shoemakc- " Elalne Shreve '81 Steven R Sllmx '79 Manlyn Slmantel '74 Bweny J slmmons ' Anlia Simmons-Hard< Kennelh R Slmons ' Neal R. S~monsen'7b Bernetta R Slmpson '69 Gary G. Simpson '71 CAMPAIGN GROWTH NO. of Dono,, ,. ,.ed Alumni Fund 3 1.21 5 D O Amount r r P.."*.i*..C Alumni Fund 2 1,086 198081 Alumni Fund 1 197980 803 Alumni Alumni Alumnl Fund I Fund 2 Fund 3 Jeri L Merkle '80 Clarence E. Metshm Janet G Mehger " Wade F. Mtddlelon Kathryn M M~dson Molly J. Mslan '80 BernsrdJ. '75 and Rsb- Miller '74 H&n W. Miller '46 Judnh P. Miller '71 SY A. Camenter Miller '79 Judd E. Mills '71 Steven M Mllne '72 Marilee G. Miner '66 Lynn I Minneman'66 David F. M~Jetich'73 Jan C. MlSet~Ch '79 Karen J. Alve-n Mona1 '93 Terry L. Mohr '69 Peha Monleblanm'76 Jack D. Moniellh '73 Shannon Monloys '78 Laveme H Mmre '76 Lllly E Mwre '75 Rickey D. Mwre '81 Shen8ll S. Mwre '76 Mrchasl Morgan '74 Linda M Monad '79 Phllllp R. Mulr '71 Marie A Mullhns '76 Slephen Murawskl 'MI N LOU~NOe p l ~ 'n71 Elam Navarra 71 Barrv R Navlor '75 John NG on '59 Dansl J n ~anet A mapler '71 I. Ni~hots'73 NlChd3on '75 N~ckacho's74 Joyce E Nlcksr~on7 0 Davld E Niededoh '72 Dorothy L Nlelson '76 Mercede~ H Nitranen '77 Kathy E. Nokes '75 Denis Narrtmm '69 Charles NOrineJs '76 Rex A Nunbmck'74 0 Joe K. Wrien '80 Tom O'Leary '78 Ellzabelh O'Malley '76 EugeneO'Nell '65 Lawrenca O'Neill '65 Karen L. Odom '80 BstbaraJ. Ogbum '73 Judy K. Olsn Edward C. Olson '71 Knstlne S Olson '70 Susan A. Olson '71 Harold H. Onlsh1 '59 Gary W Orazlo '76 Rebecca L. Orwoll '75 Jenrey E. Osbom '75 Allen L. Osbome '75 Walter A. O~tergard'67 Da,syIm J Oim '79 Maunne B Oios '71 Car010.O~DEO~ '66 Hazel Overby '62 Jaclns R Owen '69 Patrlcca A Rausmer '70 Danna L Renor '80 TOON Rming '80 Joyce D. Reed '80 RobenW. Reed 'A John B Relchleln '68 James C. Retlly '60 Warren Reimann '58 RobenD. RsnnieJr. JacL J. Resburg '76 Llnda K. Resburg '72 Marsha Reynolds Charlone M. Rice'76 Rlchard B. Rlce '66 Mlchael E. Rlchard 'A Bruce E. Richards '80 Roben H. Rlmaidsan '80 Gall A. Walker Richmond '79 Mary Ridrs '77 Ruth B Rldway '74 Marilyn J Rten '79 Roben Rlgeiman '78 Barry J. Robens '65 Jean Robens '72 Jeanne Roblnene '78 Llnda M. Rob~nson'69 Margaret Roblnsan '62 Andy J Rocchla '49 MorellaP Rmk '63 Sarah E Rodgers '71 Cralg R. Roessler '80 Joyce F Rogers '78 Knslme M. Petersen Roley '71 Rachel$ L. Ralshoven '79 Helen C Rondeeu '66 Jahn P. Rosendaal '53 Marjorie W. Ross '71 oh" v.A.F.'N~~I '71 R o w M. Nejsd '70 1' Bradley W Newby '73 Jean F, Newmmb ,@ Richard K. Pabat '59 John E. Newman .79 Barbara J. Padden '59
Anthony Y.ll Cambee la01marned Karen Dar, Two A L ~ 70 r! a cnaw c D. NO..^ t9141r c r ~m .41*ene .a frlr ner C-l't'lll dlel? JCm non-..l SCn0C c' Mrilrlne Tyler I Ander: Churcl David tw~-ye H~ghei >"Vest( CO PC Julia 1 Aug 1 stwe at the Marlly8 U,,"",? Craig Kendall ('82)marned Laune Beth ien June 19 ~n A t k l n ~ nMemor~ai 1. Oregon City. Y. Marsh ('82) manied Phlllp G Beiger 8 n Beavenon. Ore. L. Myers ('81) s anendin bw schwl Unlversitq of Cai8Iom~a t \an D~ego n G. Ness ('82 MSW) marned Date A dun June 25 n Gethmane Lutheran Church. Portland Cynthia Marie Nudere ('81) marriedStephen Wayne Dave July 17 m Mount Tabar Presbylerlan Church Betty E. R- ('811lives in Panland and in punulng graduate sludles ~n psychology a1 PSU Patrlda J. R u m ('81Ph.D.1 wore in New Yoh as the Unsled Church of Chr~stsregjonal secretav far Latln Ameoca and the Caribbsan She formerly was cwrdlnalar of the Clv of Ponland's refugee pragram Lynn Msrle Syron 1821 mairted Steven M Dowts Aug 14 at Frrsl UnotarlanChurch. Portland c Weaver ('82) 8 sworking with three family mbers lo testare and operate Met.0 Acres. 8 acre farm located west at Banks. Ore. t until recently was one of Warhlngton unWs most bustt~n small fam~lyfarms. ?cia~mng In sales $fresh fruit and produce. laver, h15 w~feBarbara, and son Karl expect Ive on ,he farm "'estw, (62) 1s a sales and lease 8rt0r his lather's lrm, Jtm Weslan :-GMC. Inc, Gresham, Ore Juo prir rest l"Cl Lab M* ,-.=, Jou Phil pot,< nee, Sml Sun Memoriam mrnes Chesley Campbell ('69 MST) dled e 10 in a Hlltsboro hospltal He was lclpat of Hlllsbaro Hioh Schwt. and a dent of the area tori9 yean Suwwors ude hls wlle Camt, and children. Chns, Ine and Melissa. all 01 Hlltsbaro. RhW Ltpsmrnb ('611died of cancer 1 his 1 home July 9. He was 23. Employed ler wllh Pacltlc Wedtern Bank, he was ler of the Paclflc Northwest Sb Ponlant as a 121 a memi l"Shll~t8 swer and Tab mnlribr Cancer PSU. hc h- ~ - ors /\5sm#atun, the Sporlong House team, the Amencan lnrtltute of Banklng 1 Kappa Epsilon fratemltq Memorial llianr may be made lo the Amerlcan Swlefy. n A. Nleholls ('73, '79 MA) was killed I a tram accldent m Ihe Arab republlc I Yemen, where he was a Cathol8c eMCes program direnor While at I Wo*ed on the Vangusd smH and c,am e a specla1 wnter tor the Oragon mal. Ip L SmHh, mmmander of the Portland x Bureau's Centat Prs~inctd,led June 6 r Welche~, Ore. 01 a hean anack capt th anended PSU lram 1951 lhraugh 1962 tl~tng are his asre. Vlrg~nia, and three , Lezlie, Mah and Mlchasl, all of High Tech - Conhoued i rm page 1 has been the recent recipient of several major equipment grants from prlvate Industry and foundatron sources. A Murdock Char~tableTrust grant of $255,000 has flnanced the acquisltlon of a sophisticated computer and allled computer graph~csequipment to enable electronics englneerlng students to design and test "state of the art" electronic chlps. These chips can contain electronic circuits wlth uo to ha I a mt I on trans Ftors Tne eq. pmcnl wt oe an nteqra pan of 1% Jnversq s VLS, (very arqe scale Integrated system) Des~in Center whtch IS expected to further the development of a new computer englneering instructtonal option at PSU by 1983. Another recent gift to the school. this one from Intel Corporat~on,took the form of $120,000 in equlpmenf which will help expand the micrommputer laboratory In electrical engineering, and also make It posslble for students In mechantcal engineering to learn more sophlstlcated uses of mrcropiocessors Digital Equ~pmentCorporation provlded another local Industry equipment grant to the University - a palr of state of the art computers whlch were Installed in electrccal englneertng and physics labs. The phystcs department will use the new computer In 11smembrane biophysics laboratory to help research the mechanisms of toxiclty tn pestlcldes The electrical eng~neeringmmputer wlll be used as a process controi device, particularly in experiments in robotics Dean of the School of Engineerino and Applled Sctence. Chick Erzurumiu, noted that the recent grants underscore the Increased level of cooperation between engineering schools and industry While good th~ngsare beginnin! happen in the develooment of Davis considers Ihls area so important that he will appoint a full-time director to mordlnate all aspects of engineering and computer sclence programs around the state. PaRicularIy thelr Interaction with business and industrv ~n Oreoon. , . ~.~ . ano on tne nat ona an0 ntcrnat ona leve Tnc oirector HI be ~OUICO at PSI I "We've felt from the beginning," Davis said recently, "that this person should be located In Portland where there IS a great concentration of activity." NOone believes that the task of program development in engtneering and mmputer sclences is completed at PSU. It is a task that will take years to complete. And there IS the additional matter of graduate level programs, barely addressed at PSU. However, with a new commitment at the state level and active parttctpation by local buslness and industw. PSU'S School of Eng npbrlnq dnd App ed Sc ence nas made an exce ent hegnntng eng neertng an0 computer saence eoJcatlon at PSU the recent aclfonz arc on y tnc D P ~ nn ng Chance' or READY?TAKE ONE! Multnomsh County Olstrlcl Aftomey Mike Schrunk (65 64) laces the camera on campus while preparing one of a series 01 public servlce announcements on behalf of PSU. The announcements, f e a t u r i ~pr~ominent PSU alumn1,enwuraaeothersto maketheUniversltvtheir"1imtchoice"whencon~idrr- ingwhat sehwlio attend. KOlN~ubllcsewitebroducer 0anaka a n d i & e i i i Gray May0 produced the spots In ~ooperatidnwith the university's News and InformationOffice. They wlll begin airing on Ponlandstations later thls tall. Based loosely on the welt known credit card commercials, the spots feature the PSU aIUmnusaskmg,"Doyou know me.. ."andendwiththeadmonitiontochwse PSU. "and don't leavehomeat all." BesidesSchrunk, othergraduates alreadyon tapean Stste Atflrmative Action Mtlcer Kav Toran iMSW 70) and Flaatina Point Sv-'--- President Norman Winningstad (MBA 73). More spdts ere plann&
Budget news good and bad, mostly bad It was a 'good news-badnews" srtuatton for PSU President Joseph Blumel when he discussedthe bodqet at lhls latl s openrnq faculty tor fa ng state revenues Faculty ana stafl of state system lnstltutlons as we, as students. felt a President Blumel pointed out. however, that the bleak flnanciai status "has not forced us to deviate from our bas~cmlssion, from ot wmmllment to the rote of a comprehensivepubl~cuniversit the Portland metropolitan area He sa~dthe long term prosp for PSU are good, cltlng recenl public statements In supporl of park blocks campus by W111am Davis, new chancellor of the state System. 'This k~ndof actlve endorsement and commitment of as st stance:^ Blumel said. 'creates a much Improved prospect for analnmentof our long-($me objectwes." Developmentof the Universil School of Engineering, a natlor recognlzed program in CompuB sciences. and a Paclflc area st center. all have been endorsed Chancellor Davis. He recently selected PSU as UPS headquartersfor his state-wide wmminee on htgher education and development ol hlgh tech" Industry In Oregon. dlrect 'pocket bwk Impact of budget cuts Satarles have been frozen or reduced and salay Increasesput off for up to a year. For PSU, the past two years have meant a cumulal~vereductton of $4 6 mllllon, approxtmately 10 4 percent. from the 1980-81 base budget. 01 that. $3.2 mlllton IS characterizedas a permanent.conllnulng reduction, whlle the other S1.4 m~ltioncould be rep!acedin 1983-84. The budget cuts at PSU have resulted In !he ellmlnation of 75 unclassified faculty posltlons (10.8 percent). and 37 classlf~ed'managemenst ervice positions (7 5 percent).The Unlvers~tvhas reducedthe scale of wnvocatron The good news was that the Unlvers~tywould not have to declare financial exlgency agaln thls year The bad news was that that was the sunshine brouaht warm aoolaise The ~nlversilvhas exo'enenced the Unlversltv and has ~moa~reodur abllllv to reswnd to the man~fold me effects ot budget cuts on tutlm levels and on prog,am olfenngs Tultron charges 8n Oregons publtc mllwes and universltlesare the oercent last vear and W~II droo hiohkt In the westem states. here another SIX 16 seven percent lhls year A s8gnlf'cant poriton of that reductton ts d~rectlyanr~butableto hive been back-to-backIncreases of 19 percent and an addtttonal surcharge Imposedto help make up reductions in student sewlce areas such as counsetsng and In nearly all supcon areas. Faculty av ' honors Hoffmann! President Joseph Blumel has Scholars nt lectures Noted researchersa1 from around the Unlted featured In a series 01 six free nd scholars I States are Thursday. May 5. 730 p.m.. Smith Memor~alCenter, Werne Htrsch, UCLA Departmentof Ewnom~cs".Urnan Pollc~es101 Nineteen-Eighttes '' Wednesday. May 25. Noon. Smlth Memor~alCenter. Sandr; Gllbert. University of California Davls. DepaRmentof Engllsh. "Soldier's HeaR. Llterary Men. Llterary Women, and the Great War. A sixth leclure, featuring La* Kohlberg of the Center for Mor Development and Education at Haward UnlverslN. IS still to bs ' the 338 1 at tedures dunng the wmlng school vorrr at PC1 1 annoI,ncea estao shmenl 01the Gwrqe and b ,; a Holfmann Fac.. ,y A*arl to nono. Dean HoPrnann F serv,ce to tne ,nlversltv , - - - . - - The llrct wo lectures In the annual sene\ sponsored by the Unvers ty S c h a~rb Proaram an0 the T J C ~ Blumel sa~dthe award wltl be ~oundatlont,gok place In October Robed McAfee Brown of the Pacific ranted annually "to the Portland &ate ~n-verslly faculty member who Schwl 01 Rellgton Berkeley. discussed Commun!cating Moral Concern Through Lderature The Case of El~eWlesei and Altce M bes' exempllfles me values and tiadit~ons which were the govemlng nr~nr~nl~s of Dean HoHmann s tenure nence at n; buiidkB;d au~d~nthae Cotleoe of Stewart. M D Reglonai Cancer Reoisly of the Unlversflvof T-mm rc:: 'o fh? .a.jes of Wes'.,.- C,. ravel ar.0 ernally lo I?- nna- 51 r ial rs assoc ated wltn 'Q- 'raq 1 ona .I (cm tf Dean Ho'+manr . ,soled tor n1s oevol on to "-..---.w-. The Scholars' Program, limit, an enrollment of 200. IS des~gn awe h~otilvmot~vatedstudents mew wlleagues by substantnrely parttclpatlngIn the work of the Unlversltv and In thew orlentat~on p m 294 'smllh Memortal Center Stephei Toutrntn Comrnlttee on ~~oon;nlt~esto develoo a mar, 3 wse the colleglat~tyand c~vll~ty Tre award IS qrantedto tacully toward siudenk." An award fund has been Soclal Thought Unlvers~lyot Chlcago. F-ancis Bacon and Isaac Newton The Stwgg,e for the Soul of Scence." mer-ers rrr cr;- Dean hoMr qrrns ,a UP? 11I who exerr 'y tnen .n !PO I scno'arsh~o ann t".nn nq n 're ' cont' b"l#onlo established through the PSU Founda'ion The award wrll carry a $1 000 grant and w!ll be deterrntned by a cornmiltee of raculty 'Perspective' has new editor Beginningwilh me current issue, Pers~ecbvew~ll be produced under publicationsmiter, desi ner and edltor, most recently wit? the Confederated Tr~beso f Warm 'Perspective' praised The Oregon Communicators' Assonation has presented a "Pacesener C~tatlon"to the the 0 .ect#on 01 a new edllol Cynthma S t m e \ e m and Intor-nat8on Sevnces wno also w seve as w to' ot the tanty statf pawr. 8, "t," Spnngs. She was an instructor in photography at Central Oregon Communlh Cotlwe and has had Perspecbve and to past editor Laura Jacobson The award ded Me publlcahon's ' wnt,nued excellence" In layout and des~gnIt IS the fourlh spec~ataward earned by Perspecbve tor wnhng Stowetl, a magna cum laude graduate of Boston Un~versily.has several years experience as a severa pnbtograpiucexhfolts. Sne reo aces -a-ra Jacobson WM I& '-e UI derslty earl er t l s year lo pursue other career Interests. and deslgn in the past hvo years
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc4NTAz