- rtland S - iversity - Alumni go 1 Pen min I--. classroom lind the walls." behind , litentiar id. - - - J Administration OT dustice students the walls of the n State y to gain insigt le crimi~ nal = page r
Portland State University Alumni Newspaper On the Inside PSU's premiere "University College" ....................... Exatn~nesthe city rn sociely 2 Diplomat-in-Residence Ambassador bnngs experience in foreign policy to PSU .............................. 3 Alumni Notes & Features ......................... 5-9 Study~ngchimp behavior in ........................ Africa with Jane Goodall 7 ......... The many hats of of Joann Reese 8 Alumni News .................. Survey reveals views, interests 9 Faculty Feature Sam Yorks i~ves 8 teaches Playwritf?'~philosophies .......................... 10 In the News Campus capsules ................................. 12 Enrollment drop follows program cuts ......................................... 13 Calendar ..................................................... 15 by Cliff Johnson he cavalier prescription of antibiotics in hospitals to prevent '"T infections may in fact be causing more infections than they are preventing," PSU's Dr. Katherine Chavigny stated recently: Asked whether this could make some of the nation's major drug manufacturerswish that she had concentrated her latest research interests somewhere else, she answered with typical candor. "I'm really not worried about that." Chavigny, Director of PSU's Center for Public Health Studies since 1979, has the combination of professional curiosity and persistencenecessary to probe the complex world of hospital prescriptionpractices. She is examining whether or not antibiotics - the "magic bullets" designed to knock out infections without killing the patient - may do some patients more harm than good, depending on H c uch is too much? how and when they are prescribed. Chavigny is scheduled to issue her research findings on May 1. They are expected to show that the r~skof developing new infection increases in a large, urban public hospital setting when a patient is undergoing long-term treatment for periods ranging from nine to 30 days. This finding, she emphasizes, applies only to antibiotics given to patients who have no infection (a practice known as prophylactic antibiotics), ostensibly to protect them from any future hospital "bugs" they might catch. Chavigny is careful to say she has no quarrel with the judicious use of such antibiotics once the symptoms of infection have become clear (known as treatment antibiotics). Actually, Chavigny is not the first researcher to issue such a warning about the over-prescribeduse of antibiotics. But Chavigny's research method offers a new approach to the problem. She specializes in population-basedresearch, which attempts to spot trends by analyzing the experiences of large groups of patients. This is a means to discover something new by looking at "the big picture" of mass statistics and records, rather than by looking over ! each doctor and patient's shoulder, and having to reconcile small individual differences. Chavigny is an epidemiologic methodologist,with an abiding interest in preventing unnecessary hospital-contractedinfections. In the 1960's, she was part of a pioneering effort to initiate a hospital infection I control program at a large urban Oregon hospital, and her interest has continued through completion of her ', doctoral dissertation in 1976, to her present teaching position with PSU. Her years spent conducting research around hospitals enabled I Conhnued on page 2 i
New approach to life-long learning "Universitv College" examines the city in-society Portland Stale is offering a 14, will be Hon. Neil Goldschmidt, difierent educational experience this former U.S TransportationSecretaly spring that will allow alums and and former Portland mayor, currently friends of the Untversltyto meet and associated w~thNlkeiBRS, Inc., of exchange Ideas with some of the Beaverton. leading thinkers and doers of the Joining Goldschmidtas a special reglon. lecturer will be Douglas Strain. Title of thls year's premier Cha~rman of the Board. "University Coll e" IS "The Elecfro-ScientiftcIndustries. Inc.. of Bus~nessof the?lty: Its People, Beaverton. He will dlscuss "The Place and Prospects." It wlll convene W~redWorld of the Future." on campus Monday through Two leading members of Portland Thursdav. June 14-17. State's facultv. as well as a noted gradualelundergraduate students and government employees. Also Included will be a sesston on "The Built Environment" by well-known Portland architect, Mariorie Wintermute ~bllow~n~ dlnner on Wednesday. oartctpants tn the colhe wtll IS head of PSU's Department of Theater Arts, and Ms Tate IS an actress and playwright The Unlven~tyCollege Adv~soly Board has been resoonslble for Liw- elated Education at PSU. and D; Wllllam damliton UnlverslW concePtuallz~noand'creatlno the head of the plannlng team. "By providing an atmosphere thavs condusive to cont~nuedlearning, and that 1s both non-fradit~onaland non-prov~ncial,it IS deslgned to nourish the Intellectual and soclal needs of people, many of whom already possess the usual academic credentials." Keynote speaker on Monday, June Professor at PSU, wtll lead college, as wen as provtdlni needed discussionson "The City as Ethical Problem" and "The Blrth of the Ctty: Aeschvlus and Athens." Ham~ltonis comrnunlly leadership and hison. Members include Phil Bogue. former nartner Arthur Anderson and a noteb lecturer and author of seven Co , CPAs, Kathenne Corbett, Director. Un~versltyEvents. PSU. books and rnanv articles concerned with religion and culture. Dr Mllton Bennett. Assistant Professor of Speech Communication at PSU. will talk on "Bevond the Carl Halvorson. Piesident, Halvorson-MasonCorp.: Hardy Myers (D.). Speaker, Oregon Home of Representattves;Chet Orloff. Development Officer Or on Historical Society: ~alph?in~leton. emerltus professor, PSU; and Sheny Vauohan. Director of Forelon Melt~nQPot: Human Communication In the GIN and Construct~ngtne Fut~reNew Pm e .n hew Systems Bennen IS a spectallst In ~nlorcblturacommJnncat ons and a ~rcfivesO. reaon Hlstor~caSiocletv widely-recognized consultant to organizationswhtch send employees overseas. Joining them is a third distinaulshed academictan. Dr. Fec lo aneGd the tnrec-oay ' educattona expertmen1,s 5175. Fov those who wlsn orad~ale underoraduat; ui?d~ctan be ona aid Balmer. Professor of Political Foifurther information, alums and Sctence, Lewts and Clark College, friends of PSU are invlted to contact Portland, who will speak concerntng Lynda Falkensteln at 229-3119, or "The New Federalismand Life ~n the wnte Office of Universitv Events. C~tv Balmer-co-~!rectorof hts Poriland State ~nrversliv P 0 Box coliege's graduate program In Public 751. Portland, OR 972d7 for a free Adm~ntstratlonand a faculty member brochure and reglstration materials. slnce 1951, has for many years led Appllcat~onsfor reglstration must periodic semlnars for be submlfted by May 20 her to become acquainted with offtcials of two large publlc hospitals In oariinular located on onoosite Chavigny says, "Then iPs a reasonablething to ask why, when I have no infect~on.I'm hav~noan ~~~ - 7 r ~ . - coasts of the Unlted States. Previous antibiota. ~urthe; it IS not tgo late to soclal research had shown a Quest~onany therapy at any time," remaman r s rn lar ry beween the two hosp.'a s In phys ca p ant slze klnfls 01 o seaces reaten nLmoers ot oatrents seen and thc I%e So she Inslsts. "Surdelllance of hospital communities to prevent unnecessaly infection IS a new field." she asserts. after oblainlno oermtsslon from the From her own research. Chav~qnv hopes others wtl began to qdesqon tnr cffects ol pophy arl c ant mot c tnerapy furtner tnro..gn the st.0, of larae n o n a~RonS n nOSDlta s $0 wi have paused momentarllv cross-cduntrv plank hops necessary on a medlcal banle-held, questlonhg to collect and Interpret the data. Chavlgny's study should allow her to stat- more orec~selvwhat the the over-prexnpt~onof certaln antibioltcs whose infection-killmg caoabilities once seemed estimated iskg oiiive~oo~neaw aooo~we~u"wl.e gave them w~llv-nillv."Chav~qnyrecalls. "So we Infections are. whenever ~alientsare ha"e gonorrhea-iesistant bugs now. We have hospttal-acqulredbugs whrh are reslqAnt lo a whole oamut st111gr"<too m a n i pr&&laZt~c ant~blot~cIsn. splte of what has prev~ouslybeen said and done in the research field. If her theory can be cunfirmed. even aoiantlb~otlcsIn feed, so that our afimals have antibiotlc-resistant m~cro-florain their systems. What Unlve~Collegpelanningteam, from left Lynda Falkenrtein, Wllllam Hamilton. happens tf the animals get ill?' she and Mlnon Bennett. asks ~ncredulously.
~mbassador in the Classroom Diplomat brings experience :- foreign policy to PSU 1 :larenee Heir I tudents, faculty and the community at large are 'galntng valuable wights this about US. loretgn poltcy In the e East from a man who has ucE4, directly Involved In ~ t s ImDiementation over the past two year Mlddl decades George Lane, most recently U S. Ambassador to the Yemen Arab Republac. 1s spendtng thfs academlc vear as Dlolomat In Residence at PSU h s f rst asstgnmenl n Ine Un tcd Slates s nce 1860, except lor a lo~r-yearstrelcn n VLasn~nqlon. D C PSJ s one of on v f ve ln$itut~onsn t h e natioi paritc~pat~ng in the "d~plomal-in-residence" Lane has been on campus since mld-Septemberand already he has addressed groups In Oregon. Washtngton, Cal~lorniaand Idaho. d~scussingU.S foretgnpollcy Issues. W~nterterm, he taught a course on the h~storyof U.S. lorelgn poltcy tn the M~ddleEast slnce World War II. He 1s Impressed,he says, with the level of interest and knowledge of forelgn affalrs he has found in h~s stay here. He slngles out the Great Decisions Program, run In conjunction w~ththe World Affairs 3uncll. lor particular pratse. HIS own course. he says. "1s about 11polltlcal science and half plomatlc h~story:' He suggests that the strong lerest In forelgn affairs 8s reflected Dress coverage and comment SU, maktnu publlc aooearanc6s ?forevanois community and relgn poilcy study groups. and ~unseltnow~th~nterestedstudents )out carGers In the forelan service Ambassador George Lane Amer~canpress Many ol lhem dont Lnderaand !ha! an tndrlddal rnemoer of Conoress wno rs rr isa of them 1s slat1r6a Dersonai ool%of vlew and not thai of'the neie. "We probiblv have a more open socrety In terms of forelgn affalrs than almost any country in the world." Lane savs "Even on other Western countrjks wlthi Ion; - tradttion of free press there is a tendency not to talk or crittctze too -uch In forelgn affairs becauseof a ellng that, after all. there IS a ttlonal interest wh~chtranscends .4,, .. '). . Lane believes that Ihe wide public cussi ion of fore~gnaffalrs 1s !althy. However, he says. 11can lffe more dtfftculttor members of the forelgn servlce who must work wtth forelgn leaders on a dally bas~s. "It 1s amazlng how sensitive forelg?, leaders are lo the press In general. he says. "and particularly to the admin~strat~on." Lane bellevesthe growing interest in foreign affalrs In the U.S. 1s reflected In a more mature outlook on the role of this country in the world. "The question now is not how to achieve dom~nanceover someone, but how we can manage Our relat~onshipswith other COUntrles." he savs "We need to manage these reiatlonshipsas best we can to advance the mterests of the people of the United States in both the short and the long run." What 1s golng to help us,' he adds, is peace and prowess In other countnes:' We have to understandthat the exerclse 01 foretgn affairs 1s a lono-term orooosit~on and that there are-no "a"ick'flx' answers t o - - long-staridlngproblems, Lane says. However, he does see some basic commonai~tiesamong people. "I thlnk, for example, of Ihe basic desire of every mother and father to get a better lifefor themselves and their children. That's really what afmost everybody wants to do. It's true of the Yemeni farmer and the people of Portland, the people of Massachusettsand the people of France." "Thars pretty simplista." Lane says. "and you don't use that feeling as a negotiating tactic. but it 6s always there, an underlyrng feeling. The whole reason you have negottatlonsis this bas~cfeeling that we re all In thls together. Unfortunately,we haven't progressed to the point where d~strusthas disappeared. ll's st~lai very complex world wtth a lot of competing ~nterests:' The former ambassador says he has enjoyed his relationship w~th Portland State "Th~s a," he says. "tn many ways the model of a modern urban unlverslty.And I lhke worklng Wlth students. I've certainly learned somethtng from them and I hope lhey have learned from me.'' One dark spot in the experi has been the University's bud- problems. "Obviously, there 1s a ence oet Untversrtv. It affects the whole lone of wha~sqoinqon." he says Lane also ~ssaddenedby the budget cuts made In the Mlddle East Studies Center "As a man who's Soent a lot of tame In the Mlddle East and who belteves 11 IS tmportant to In sotte of that. howe;er. Lane 1s enjoying hls assignment at the Untversity."Academ~a1s a career that a lot of lore~gnservice offlcers 00 lnto when thev retlre and I Gertalnlv would not exclude that from my ow6 future." he says
Class with convicts concluded Perlstein. "If they'rt to work successfully in this fie thev're aoino to have to real12 , Id. e these 11th as. 'dl& D ~ O D I ~ are st111oeoile n gives students undersi ing hopes and fears " Su?cessfull completing this class at OSP I otve hts students a fresh, muc of criminal mind by Cliff Johnson r m 7 Geeded ners~ect~vaebout the demandina correct~onsfteld they are -, .. -, ,, .> . The same principle should I bue for future police offlcers e in the class. savs Perlsteln. FI ?old ,nrolled 3r I the examole, to caich offenders Ir first piace, he argues, poilce a going to have to understand h oflenders think ''Otherw~sa a ire OW II rtching people, wfich 8s the sttuaiion o really understandthe criminal's thoughts and '1' actions, you must resolve to meet h!m on hts own ground. challenge his bellefs and have yours challenged In return, and then hope to understand something from the encounters whlch ultimately could benefit soc~etyat large. It 1s a theory wh~chis controversial enough to preach, let alone practlca But selected majors In PSU's Adminlstratlon of Justlce program are dolng both during sprlng term. The students, many of whom will soon qraduate and become wiice contro llle beh nd oars A onqt me ODfener of the cnmlna jdstlce system as ootn a oracttoner ana eo.rator Pcr sleln already knew that most students In p&spective, glvlng him "expert wttness" stand~ngin most courtrooms In Pottland's tri-county metropolltan area This backgroundconvinced Perlstein that he should forae ahead the a 5c u nc not only do not come from t l e same sor 0-economc ur racsa oac<qro<.nusas many crmna s ol~nt ave never been prosecuted or convicted of any crime as well. Thls can put students at a dtsadvantageIn deallng successfully with convicts. Because of this diflerence, "they don't understand the offender," Perlsteln says flatly. "I belleve that by understandingthe offender, they will have more success In changtng hlm. One of the thlngs we can do as effect~vecounselors In thls held,' he cont~nues."is to help that Inmate to with the "classroom-in-prisonnn approach. If students, early In their careers, could begln to develop an understandingof 'where the Inmate is comlng from, ' they would know how to protect themselves against being manipulatedby smart convicts. In this way. Perlsteln hopes hls students won't have to flnd out "the hard way, as ail the rest of us who Started In the Reld did" about some convects abilities to frustrate the best efforts of concerned corrections workers. In meetlngface to face wlth inmates, Perlsteinsavs. "We're not officeis, parole and probation officials, and correcttons counselors. are anendlng classes on the crlminal iustice svstem as seen from the bffender s po~notf "few, be~ng conducted behlnd the walls at Gary Pesrlste want to change." "I see 11as a two-day street, developing a bener work~ng relatlonshlD. so to soeak. ~nsteadof America now faces. he notes. th~senemv concedt we have now." the request olbtudents who asked to he InSlStS.' rubbtng their (studenis') noses into learn f~rst-handhow offenders really These convictions sprlng from his the crlrne, we're rubbtngtheir noses vr-w the system and people who many years engaged in corrections into the oemn who committed 11," rewrled- Plainly Perlsteln IS trvlnq to find sornethlnq that w~lwl ork tdwaFd I leaves 1ch less stemm~ngthisflood-ttde whlct many culpr~tsunpun~shed,mu un-rehabliltated ~ a v l n gstudents attempt to flrst-hand knowiedge from sel crlmlnals IS nothing new, Peri: readily admits But what rs ne systemat~zlngof the learn~ng I by brlnglng PSU students lntc State prlson classroom senlng regular basls, compellingthen understand first-hand what incarcerattonfeels itke, and understandthe crim~nabl ener Moreover. the same senlna IS gatn ected stein w IS the process i the on a n to bener i nlce, 'h0 role ,nvlcfs' and Dollce off~ceksaflectrnd CI lives. A large measure of the crel: getting the class established t to nff~cialsof the state oen~ler lit for ~elongs Ittary. l CUDO lncludang Super~ntendentHoy and Education Manaqer Charies (stem In z ,---. Keaton. "We have a prison s) Oregon that's not as scared or (ewrl8 the public see what's happening as some other orison svstems are. and ledbyl5PSUAdl mbtion session. "-"" ,.-. "*z- ,. we've alwak had good relat~onsw~t them." says Perlstetn. Coord~natlng the new class on behalf of the inmates IS Larry Baker, a one-time COntlnued Some01the 150SP"inmatestudents." scheduledtokjolr nlnistratlonof Justicestudents tor special PSUIOSP class spring term, a n shown in penitentiary classroom orit Fromlento right at rear: Larry Baker (Rap); Roben MurohviMurder).Fromlento rishtintorearound:Frank Dab., ,..,.,., Kurt Reimer (A.D.W.): DuaneSamples(Murder);and shiki kamln (Burglary, ape)..
large, lhe P s w churc assis' Jack Oieoi years SlallO realla since has t years P#C, Unlfe ore BpOI Rod I Ponls SDm1 and r mpiled by Alan Yoder "Bud Clark 1s the owner of Goose M Inn on SW Jetfemn St. ~n Podand ! GnlYclo. owner ot Ganucio lar Anderron HRksrd ha. worhed lor :#I1 Company tor 29 yean bm A Hllllilrd has been p-omaled lo itive edllor ~n charqe 01news and new .e content of The oisgonan. Oregon's I daly newspaper Hilltaid has been wth ape, since 1952, and has served as a iwnler. aensral assionmen1 rewner. h edilor~plcture diir, city editor and tant managlng editor N. Klght anended the Univetsny of ~n me Vanwn Ilm, then spent m ~ t thhe Army Corps of Engineers ned 8 nGsmany Klghl has been a r since 1954, and a real estate appralser 1962 He m l w s hlnlng and gsrdenmg. een mairled to hls wlte. Allce, tor 27 and has a w,n and a daughter G . Sukalac is assaclam atrector of the d Methodist Retirement Center ~n Salem. Suhalac lolned UMRC m 1980 aner ilng 13 years w!lh Salem Hospnal Davtdwo ( 56 BS) recently lolned the and realty Onlce 01 Nallonal Propanles. aitzlng ~n maustrial real estate leasang .ale* AIMO DM" r56 6s. 75 L early retirement trom tear Publcc Schools Mlchael M. Holm, 70 P CLr..". , re rrc 'llc ..-g wits .Ilmel . l.I,I" >.'.C d. 1A) recentlytook hlng n Ponland A '77 MS) 8s I m Ponlana Holmr i a carsel Ourdance , . coun~elor tor Ihe Vanmu*,, Y,.,,,L. ,,, Washlnglon He had previously worked as a flight tnrlrunor a1 PearsanAlrpark ~n Vancouver. and as a shlrng lnstwnar at MI Hmd Hue, May Rue 157 nS1 s a vn,rnteer tc~cner ill RoCrr B.ne la Pon and 1 . o ~ ~ ('1 DWD ~ p.enare 10, GFD ,@an ..#!on CC- \a#. nc, Iilccrra exan. fl.e a w wrolr CDDX anti, me !J,Y~O~,OPI Bcefe A-rr llas nmn ncceplm lo* 0.9 rrcon 3, Cnr'Sl )n L le PJ-JI-PC., c 8 San 0 mo t8516 Marg 411rei a IOU Leaga mom1 Comr Mery Surnqle 1'56 BS) teacher tint and Secondgrades lot the Spray School Dtstml In - ,m Oregon aret LaNon Wsllen ('56 BSI has been 3 s8ncs 1977, and IS servmg as malr tor 11 study ot luvenjle,uslice with me de ol Women Voten. She dm e a ~r 01the GleShamChambsr at ner~e, and a volunteer hr the Gresham 3 School !ee Ann Adamr ('65 BA) 8s currently taK-9 *m< ,ealo"s casse- a, Amer?a" 1 I VCIIS n Sal' Deq, Snr rar mrveo as an VI CPC n no L s ha* ano aw, u o m ~ oDMs K Wllsams ('66 6s) rsceived an MS degree t r m Ihe Unlversllyat Pwtland 8 n a Schod I" Ponland She also 8s the ry 01 the Ponland Assanatlon of TS, and war declared the Overall Molly ~ c k t e y - ~ o o('7k4 BA) moved to Charlone. N C, in December. 1981. and s worhmg on a researchmnlracl with the Eleclnc P w e r ResearchInsllNle or the rote 01 mmmunicatlon n lechnol%y transfer. 's Alumni Notes is one Ltnda J. Amanas ('n MBA) IS an m~ve~ment spec~allst at Oregon Bank m Portland Bruce 8. Bagne (71 BS) IS an electrloan with S~nEetEle~tr~c. hc ~n nrllsbam. Ole 0~ ' re up to these days. steven Nleoiar Bauer (79 MST) 8s an adaptive physlcal education speclal8st wllh the M~Iwauk~Sechool D8~tnn Cynthla Ann Beek ('n BS) marnedWilllam Jackson last fall and cumently tbves ,n John the Tualat~nBranch of me Flnt Interstate Bank and 4s wnenlly snenddng Psclllc Coast Banklng School Pamela Bridgahousa (75 MAT) leaches Larv G. Adamnn (67 BSI rs s math leacher and has been anive 0" vanous mmm"nltY murlc at wo mral Oregon grade schools. wth the David DouglaJSchwl Dlstnn #n pmlecir. ~ncludmgthe Klamath Counl Arson M ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ and smns M,tls and g,ve9 POnland Task Force. Sacred Hea* School Policy wrce I ~ S S O ~ she 18ves~ 8 t her husband and John 0. ~l l tot (67 BS) recwed an MS COmm>XeKee, and ha Kiamath County Chamber mel' two sans M,IIJ degree in Engineei!ng trom UCLA tn 197,. ot Commerce 5 Commerctal Vandel~sm and cunentty a eng,neer Reward program Richard received his law ('76 "1 Is mord'nator and Wl~h ~ l ~ ~ t , ~ ~ point systems B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ore degree m 1974 aner attend#"@Northwestern Of lhe and Prqram Vlgimla Everton (.61 BSi a finh Schml of Law and Lewlr end Clad College for Ihe SheMmdSchml D'stncl Bu'sman teacher at School ," Poflland He and h8s wife. Candy. have two daughlers. ;,:: ~ ~ ~lram age5 one and tva Lllla M. Toban FIsZel(.69 BS) Was promoled ~~~~~n~ C, stua* (66 BA) advemsing I 78 80 MA) Is a m August. 1981. to Data Security and ealtonal piodunron anlst with aster teach'ng 'Ithe Un'ven'ty Adm8n1strator hr Flrst InterstateBank ot G ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ pwttand and &a,ge d Wirmnsln at and Is studymglor a Oregon Flnzel 1s B cenhed data processor the high schoo pub,catlansdepanmsnl far In Eng"Sh lhere. and e e n ~ f l a~nformatmnsystems aud8far She the firm stuan had prav,ously worhed br Duane Cartwrlght ('7% BSI 8s a second year 8s currentry serving as YWCA Finance Chalr, yen, w,lh RFD Pubt,cat,onsp, ubl,rhem ot two dental student at the Oregm Health Snences IS preltdent 01 the Wlllamette Valley Chapter ponland newspapen, ,he Unlvsmlty 01 the EOP Auditors As50~1aliona,nd a an the D~~~~~~~~~ and rhts week Jams Mlchael Colaran (73 BS] has teen board of direnors tor the Ponlana Chapter of the Data Process,ng Asroc,at,on Roben R. Smnout. Jr. I69 BS. '74 MA) isa Ihe "ty Anorney lor Oswega. Ore since hason/ professor at carrot college netma July of 1979 Coleman has chlldrm and lS James W. Hanna ('68 BS. 73 MST) 8s a M~~~ swanout wnnen a baok, entl,led a hellmpter pllol tor the Olqan Atr Nahonal b~s~ness education leacher at Cleveiand HIS^ M~~~~~~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ : seieCred H~~~~~~~ E ~ ~ ~ $ , Guard k hm l ~n Ponland. w h ~ has been publishedby the un,verrjty Llnda Bomnan Dlnan ('76 BSI s employed Nancy Norlko Hlrnto ImsakI 1'67 BA, Press ot America The tooh locuoee on (he by Bannev~llePower Admm!stration as a '71 MS) IWBS m Pooland and IS a specla1 "lmle w p l e ' m Montana'shlstary con~ervabon planner educalron teacher st the Jorepn Lane Larry M. manpson ('66 BSI recenlb G e o m Espelltas ('76 BSI !s e somare Elementary Schwl. She IS manled and has the fve-pan .college tor F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I dealgn engineer wlth Tektmnlx, 1°C. tWO children. Hw mbies lnclude anllque - planning ' senes and 8s a cenmed ~narmal Beavenan. wllect~ng,tattng. croChstlngand sewing Planner wth ~aulsonInvestment Co.. Inc in Patrlcla A. F aw I.n MST) is a shoo1 nurse M e Jessen ('63 BAl a orendent d onl land and lives 8 nVanmwer W a d Farlevwas ~~ ~ E L ~ C L ~ .C Emormeol Senlcn n MrLaan. nslph~~~~11.61 . asslnant nw namw wasr ngtor slat0 5croo N.me of tne VE n . ram nc.0- [~tas~tat~on 01 oo h.nlng =,ell.na.s P.PI oern 10, msnscamPnlat tns Yea' m lY81. w d 8s servnq a% me O.WICI~ M P B ~ spencer UP ,em w. Ponfand 196*.82pfesldo-! ot Ine Srnml NJM Jams A. Kennedy '63 BS. '68 MSI Is a wditor 0. walker (66 0%) ~ployedby Oqanlzatlon of Washtngton mtddle Emwl teacher ~ 8 t hthe Cmlennal the oregsgon oepaoment of ~even~ase a tax Llnds 8. Folksrtad ('79 MBAJIs a realtor School Dslrfct 8" Ponland He Is married to auditor bebre retlnog ,n mcember. 1978 wllh Cushman Wakelleldol Oregon, k c in Deanns Kenmdy (73 BS. '76 MS). mmmy M. Walter (61 BSI lives m Ponland Llnda Nelson r64 BS. 71 MS) 1s a w*h d,. ha, been ,mwmng handpnnted hailk S.K. ''~llm'' ~ann. ('78 8s) 1s a CMI gnde teacher at navhurrt School 8" Ponland from slngapore tor the last englneei with the PonlandWatsr Bureau Harold R. P h m l n g ('69 MSI s an lndustnal 6ve yeas She seils lo retall manell. ans teacher at Rex Putnam Hsgh Schml m principally m Flonda. Hawall. Cat<fomla nd CanonMc M!lwaukte. Ore Texas. and has several aullee m the Ponland with the Peace C0rp9 teaihlng ~ngttsh m Turkey Adams recelvsd an MBA trom American Unlvenlty an I981 and spent sewrat monlhs last tall lounng Europe Peter elchard ('68 BS1was named one ot area
In Afr~ with J Alu chi1 beh - -- by Lau ica I--- ,-.--a- lallt: uuuua m studies "'P lavior Ira Jacobson Crawli dense UI lungle m a swell r Yeutter ( kprner I ng on your belly through the lderbrush of an African av not be evervone's ~deaof racatlon, but lo; Marlanne 76). Wash~ngtonPark Zoo ..,. . the experrence was Ilke a dream come true Yeuner recentlvwent three weeks worn nq sqoe-bb-sdd WI I ~ tamo~s pr mat. rest?arcner Dr Jane Gooaalh Inanqs lo a oran* tvom the Sm~thson~an~lnst~tut~on The 32-year-old pnmate keeper loined Gwdall in her study of chimpanzee behav~orIn Tanzan~a nd spent another three weeks tour~noeioht zoos In Europe " ~< "The high point of the trip was Africa." Mariannesaid. She malored in cultural anthropology while at PSU, and also had a Work-Studyjob at the zoo working w~th ch~mpanzeesFrom 1975 to 1981. been a onmate keeoer for the oast I I - . , - . "What I wanted to do all my life was to go to Africa and study people Then I staned workino wlth the ChlmDS and that chatioed Tne Alican adventure began when she steppea on Ihe plane a1 'he afrpon In Uar es Salaam. one of onlf two alroons wlln a cvnenl runwav n ~anzan~Ma.arranne recalled feeling overwhelmed by Ihe heat at llrst "It was so hot that I didn't think I would be able to breathe. ' However, there was a sutoe of excitement as she was met bi the oerson shehad come to ~ h i ctao see. Jane Goodall. To reach Gombe Slream Research Center, where Goodall has conducted researchon ch~mp behavlor lor the last 22 years, they had to fly 800 miles to K~goma.then traveled north on Lake Tanganylka to Gombe Stream Park in a small boat. "It was very vlvld, very dramallc." said Marlanne,eyes distant as she recalled the scene "From Klgoma, -11 *ho '"sy to the border of Gombe Flfl groom67-monthold daughter Fannl, while 5%year old son Frodo rests marby chimD behavtor In Gombe Stream Research Center. lnne whlle obren Marianne Yeunel park border," <he cont6ued: "agriculture has wiped out what was jungle." The 30-square mile Gombe Park was farm land until about 1945. when 11was set aside as a park. Marlanne said it was Ir~ghtenmglor her to realize how fraglle the habitat is. "If the Tanzanian government decided they wanted that land back lor farm land. lhat would be the end of all those ch~mps:' "But once you hit the border of the park," she sald, wllh renewed excitement. "it's lusl lush, jungle ve etatton. It's really beautrfui." 8bservers customarily start watchlnq chlmps at the banana leed~ngstatron set up In the reserve From here an observer "tr~es'to follow them for a mlnlmum of twn hours collectrngdata at one m~nute rntervals Its lust like we do at the zoo Mar~annesala Only at Ihe same Ifme you're lryfng to,scramble L.D the sde ol a mo..nla n . . ..... - . . - "One thing I learned IS that chimps often go places lhat are really hard lor people to follow." she laughed "Go~ngthrough very dense vegetation, we had lo crawl on our bellies a lot of the tlme. Our hair would get pulled out, our clothes rlpved, and our arms all scratched up Tne camera ohen qol tang ed In Ine branches, an0 4 0 be gong Ice mad lrytng lo keep up alth 1-e cn mps mJ ring "I was supwsed to be lookina at my watch every minute. and thrirugh the mlnute, and taking pictures and keeoino un wlth the chimns S ~ P s a ~ da: she cauoht her G a t h aid lauohed aqaln ''ill this all at once." t?ar ann6 nopes lo ncorporate some of her nev* dnoerslandlngof ch mp benavoor n the wl a N th ch -no te n Ine zoo Srle a so pans to aoply Goooar s Molrer-ln'an! ctnocram .a sqslcmallc istnng of se c c ~soc a wnavtors, wtn tne zoos cnomp co ectton Goooa has encouraged Nar anne to co 'aborale on comodrattre S:La e9 01 can*ve versus wtld chimpanzees. Before traveling lo Goodall's stallon In Tanzania. Mar~annetoured eight Europeanzoos seeklng new research techniques and alternate ways of keep~ngchlmps. in Europe, Marranne learned that the new quoner.acrr Crimp s and at Wasn ngton Par<Zou nas orought Pon an0 new anent on as a wnter for pr male resea.cn The h%o--l' on-do a, pro.ecl whch lola ;v 'enovaled tne pr mate factllly. .s ga nmg recogn! on as one of tie best lac t es ot 1s type In the nat on Goodall will be in Portland Friday. Apnl 30, to present an illustrated lecture at Benson High School al 0.m Her toDic wlll be "Chimoanr i-lunter and'~oolMaker T~cketsare ava~lableat the PS Box Offlce and at the Washlngtol Park Zoo. For more ~nfocall 229-4440 or 226-1561.
Energy and Organization keys to her success by Doug Swanson Ellen Goodman, who observes American socaety from the newsroon of the Boston Globe, spoke at Portland State a few weeks ago. For almost an hour the Pulltzer Prtze-wtnningwlumn~streflected on the changing roles of women and on how the mythical "Super Mom" of the 1950s has evolved into Ihe "Super Woman" of the 1980s. Who is Super Woman? For starters, she's an executtve She3 ambitlous. She's involved. She juggles her happy marrlage and her soanng career beauitfully Super Woman is the envy of us all. Meet Joann Reese. ('73). Who IS Joann Reese? For starters, she's an executive with Pacific Northwest Bell She's ~nvolvedin all ktnds of projects, both on and ofi the job. She's happily married despite the demands of her career And if Joann is not the envy of us all, she is at least the envy of those of us who have our hands full just puntng out the cat every mornjng. PNB has recognized Joann's work in the community by namtng her a co-recip~enot f the Watson Award, which IS given annualiy to employees who fatlhfully serve the company and community without seeklng recognltlon The mystery IS how Joann avoided recoqnttlon and whv Joanne Reel Joann the r Joann ~ n e execvuve Joann was ready to enter the She was hlred as an assoc~ate Such care has helped JO bus~nessworld after graduation from englneer In 1973 and promoted to become a regular on volun Madlson H~qhwhen a Derceotlve full enalneer the next year A year commlnees all over town I ~ l ectook tier aslce Coleae. ne ahe, t6al sne movea 1.0 P annnq and says. I m . lod ner, eoud be goo0 for you Enqlneerfng,wnerc sne ana he' meeltng lo Know ng s o ~ n dauu,cs m e n she col eaq-es eva uale sew cr hear0 I, she enroleo a: Pun an0 ormands an0 orowlh oancrns to Communlb Colleqe A lew months determine whai IS next on the PNB always golng fro the next." farm teer n fact, she m one somebody hadn't glien her an award later, she began working for PNB as agenda. long before a long-dlstance operator. Classes The man who reviews Joann's Joann the executive (reprise) A rundown of some of Joann's began at 7 a.m. and she was work slngs her pralses "She knows Now In her early 30s. Joann has ~rolects includes: Portland State downtown at 1230 to start the how to aet thtnas done." savs Pat manv vears letl ~nher wotkfno ltfe ~ l u m nFl und. Junior Achievement, workday. She punched out at 9:30 or SweenG. "Sh$s very capable, very Shahisn't even begun to pezk. So Portland Rose Festival, United Way. 10 and returned home to study. diplomatic, and she works hard where does thts young, bnght. bond drives. numerous company In 1970 Joann transferredto She's very organ~zed. . ambtttous woman see herself in a prolects, 'Hlt the Bricks" run. and the Portland State and enrolled ~nthe few years? Governor's Councll on Health, accounttng program. "If I remember Among Joann's fondest dreams IS Fitness. and Soorts. Joann also ioas. r~ahtt,here were onlv three females to reach co-dnistonal level. three remodels houses, collects hatplris," inthe enttre ~ccouniingDepart- steps up the ladder from her present loves her cocker spantel, cheers for ment." she recalls. "We got a lot of Joann the volunteer rung But to hedge her bet, she IS the Dallas Cowboys, plays tennls, ribblng." "I think organlzattonis my involved ln a small enterprtse outslde and IS married to a nice man named By 1973 she was ready to Strongest trait." she says. the company w~thftve other women. Gerry. graduate. "They (PNB) had identified I think an tmportant part of "a bustnessthat may take over m): How does she do all this and her me as a very strong candidate for organization is carlng about the life should thlngs slow down here job as a long-range plannlng management, and upon graduatton project you're worklng on down to Secure professionally, well known e?glneer for Bell besides? they made me a very nice offer. ' she the smallest deta~l."she says in the commun~ty,respected by her I th~nkI have a lot of energy." she recalls. 'So I thought, why not just "Some people m~ghctonstder that colleagues. Joann says flatly, "I says. take thts good job here and build on nltplcky, but I really care about the deflnltely want to get ahead." She's probably right. my sentorcty? So that's what I dtd." small parts of projects." The odds are wlth her. Alumni Notes c~~~~~~~M~~~. ~ Umlyn v. wood (79 MSW. '80 MS) a a specla1 ducatton leachera1Glence Htgh Schml tn Hlll~bora Ore ~. - Rw. Dave Zqar r75 0s) graduated lrom Mount Angel Semrnary aUer anendlq PSU. He wrkd at a parlsh ~n Columbia. South Amenca before bsing ordalned in 1979 Father Zegai IS presenlly ssrvlng as pnest of Sf Alexander's Church ~n Comehus. Ore. A m W. Adams ('80 BSI 1s an enslgn m me u s Navy undergobng pnmary ll~ght lrarnmg al the Naval A8r Station ~n Carpus ChrlsP. Texas. This 1s the onilrai step m me Naval Integrated Fllght Tra~ntngSystem Funnel tratnlng wth j&, hel&c~ters or muttiengcne aimran wlll lead to ha dasignal,on as a naval aviator Adams loined the navy m Fsbmew. 1981 Carolyn M Chma ,81 BSI s rman I rnrx "q r tne CJ eqa NOR St~av Wc8 al PSr ana ,S a wl.nleer ~ 1 0 1 * 1-1 ~ne EduceIlona1Opponuntty Program and Upwad 80""d LedM Cole ('81 BA) t9 Ihs mner at DesigniEdltonal Se~ces m Ponland. and has taught publicat!on murses and nrohshaps ~n the metropalltan ares. Cds was recenlty app~lntedlo the hard 01 dlrsclors tar Chnstle, a lamily munsel8ng and residential treatment Cenler for Bmotlonatlydlstuibed chlldren m Lake Oswo CeCs Cmnns ('81MPAI uas recently appolntd manager ol radlolq!cal Mrvlces for Un8vemW Ho$pttalat Ihe Oregon Healm Sclences Unlverslty Her duaes wzt lnclude 0ver5eema admtnlstrai8veand lschn~cal B~IYIII~S of the patlent services wagram. Connor3 prevlausly served as the dlrenor of Unwerslty Hoaprlel's physlcal therapy depanment lor seven years Anne M. Coops, ('81 BS) IS an accountant at Convoy Company m Northwest Ponland She IS engaged lo be marned Ihlr Septsmbsr Lisa Hendrlckson (81 BSI IS a Medical Technology #"tern at St. Vlneent Ho~petaInl Ponland Homrd Lo* ('81BSI 4s an admmistraltve analysl with the Transportahon Depanment of 80158 CaSCBde Corporation He is rnvolvd wllh the uMrd8natlon and analvsl~ ol rail and . - - lruck sh8pmenls tor Bolse Cascade paper mills. Lam tlves ~n Beavenon. Ore Donna MeBMe ('80 BS) s a semnd and thlrd grade teacher at me Humhlt Early Chlldhmd Educaem Cenler m Ponland Robin L Momn ('80 851 has besn appointed to the state Occupal8an Therapy Licensing Board for a louryear term endlq OCI. 1.
Prison Classroom Conbnued fmm page 1 Survey reveals alumni views, interests student of Perlstein's at PSU whlle an ex-convict,but now serving a new 25-year sentence on OSP on a rape A survey of Portland State alumni has provided encouraging news for those Involvedin organizing alumni activities, and confirmed widely-held posttlvefeellngs about PSU among its graduates. The survev. commissionedbv the conv~ct~on. Taxpayers who may find the idea of these new classes reouonant should know that they aiee~ect~ve. and that no student IS requlred to anend Further, Perlsteln says that '- is teachlng thls class as an verioad" assignment "I am not nlna any comDensatlon for the Aldmn Steertnq Commttee was conoLcrerloy the Un~versltys On~cc 01Ins11-1ona~Rcscarcn Tnc commnee *rantea to aetermlne what ,'t3 '10, ge Cl i f,V< st1 ca "*, ktnds of actlvltles alumn~would be tss~haisoever."Each week, the ~nleresleo In an0 10 aSSeSS a Umn anlt~aesaooLt the J n vers ty ano rs etlons at a ,mn CommJnlratons Some of the best news .ncldoeo In e graduate and 15 undergraduate )dents are commuting vta private r-ooollno to Salem. thus avoldlno ite l~ab~t?foarnv botential- " the survev results came In the iiiiI'i;his attempt at rehab~l~tat~on sly to be cost-effective,from the (Davers' ooint of wew? Perlstein's iikl ta, re! - do rat jbinse isdlrect. "What we're which ~ndicatethat, of those aiumnl Ing now, whch IS not .-aabllltation. is costing us a small fortune." he charges, noting that it costs almost $40 a day just to keep a convtct locked up, and that over 90 oercent of them wlll be released wtth chtldren of co lege age, near y 38 percent have or have nad chnlaren anenolng PSL In add~t~on. near v 70 oercent at a alms surviyed ;aid they would recommend PSU l o their children. The survey ~ndlcatesthat the vast majority of PSU alumni (now more than 35.000 degree holders) reside in Oregon (84 percent), with the majority of those (nearly 60 percent of the alumni body) in the Ponland metropolltanarea. This is consistent with enrollment data which show PSU enrolltng more Oregon residentsevery term than any other hlgher education institution in the state. The demographicsalso Indicate that many of the more than 20,000 PSU alurnn~in the Portland area are interested in the developmentol alumnl programs and services. According to the survey, there is slgnlficantalumnl Interest in having special actlvltles organzed such as lecture serles wtth dlstlnguished scholars, educational programs on personal flnances and investments. reducedfare travel opportunltles. foreign travel, and group purchase of ttckets for cultural events. More than 25 percent of the alumni surveved said thev would be ---..-. -, ,-~.. f tney can't be understoodenough so tney are neipw to cnange wnl P rhev rc rncarccrated he reasons. the[, will commlt new crimes once reason, he arques that advocatinq successfularouo tour Droorams. with alumni. nearlv 75 Dercent of lor renao tat on - ol wn cn h s .. c'asses are a small pan - may actua / save the p ~ b IC money n tne 0110 rJn ranglnq fro& wiijte-waier ;ah trlps to tnose surveyed expres'seo tours of Ctl na and R~sslaa, s *re1 sarlsfacllon wllh CJrrenl Jntverstly as oca, eaucatlonalana recreatona enons Perspeceve *as Ihe most c asses ot'er! menlloned Jnlversllv &t the Idea - althouqh not new . ----- Even more, PSU alumni expressed communication reach~ngalumni. an interest in continued access to Survey findings show that nearly University servlces including the 45 percent of the graduates library (66 percent want llbrary questioned have vtslted the campus or~v~leoeso\.lacement services withln the oast six months, and more ~eristeinhopes the prlson classroom experiment will attack areas of mutual Ignorance,and so begln openlng pathways of communtcationand understanding tween those who are caught In the Stem and those who wilt operate it. ~o~k;~~<'&~mbershi~~~~mna'sium than 80 percent have returned within use. reduced-price tlckets for PSU the past five years Some of the events, and a monthly calendar of major reasons glven for returningto University events. PSU include taktng classes, going to These responses indicate that soclal acttvlties. ltbrary use, anending manv PSU alumni are interested not cultural events, and contacting S Y Or un PE Sti lorel, lo partd,pale n s ~ c hproqrams PSL s A~umn!Reatlons Once alreaoy opeqates a nLmoer of 0n the dubleciof cummunication plans ccess. In Memoriurn 1985 The 6.e-member Doarlt 5 lr3Dons~e lor mm n, ng mmal ona megap SI ~ n c 010#0*0 D~OIOSCO~J sunoilro% 'or me J-nna M. ShawBmnlbk ('80MS) a a medla spenal8st with the Hazel Dell Elementan, Schwl m Washington and llves m vanRIuver. Vickl Shsar (80 BS1 was a member of the hrslcI~~s $ graduate from the pstbacceiaorsafecertlfcafeprDgram m physical therapy at The Hannaman Medacai Colege 6 Hospltala1 Ph~ladelphla.Shear eamed academlc dlstmct\onsand cllnlcsl honors in the 15-month oroorsm Connie Rosing Case <€€I 851 died of cancer Manh 15 at Dwysr Memorlal Hasprtal. Mtlwa~kse. Ore She was 44. Case was bom DBC. I, 1937 ~n Spokane. Wash. and graduaed hom Gmnt Hlgh Sdiwt m Portled ~n 1955 A s a sentor at PSU, she was the flmt c~~iplenlthoel John Fraous Cramer Award . -. practiced Occupationalmerapy m the state Moian llves ~n Hwd Raer. Ore Joann R- (80 BS) a a long.range plannlng englneet lor Pacific Northwest Bell, a company She has been ~8th tor 10 years. She #a? a rw ownlo1 me compan, 9 1980 dJ.90" 4~a r d lor oastdnn~g cuntz o tmnr m he8 ur en0 e In@ mmm-n h Rerw ?act .e Case was a lhlrd grade teacher at Richmond Schwl m Ponland from 1974 to in Jusor Achievement and Unlted Way, !s a member of the Governor's COuncl an Health Rlness and Spans, and 8 s PSU$alum", represantaflve for the mgard area (See leefure lhis issue I Judlth 6. Ros (80 BA) 1s a nurse at me Portland Cllnlc and tlver ~n Swthwest Portland Marb Skoln ck I 81 MSW. 3 a 1sPln#c~t COT~L'!~TI n In bo Cealn ano Nelare P JnrmQ Cn~ncll of C .<'l COJrh Warn 1982 end was nnn~nalwfor the Nalmal Teacher d the Year Award ~n 1979 She IS sulvlved by her husband James T Case ('60 BS) and four chtldien. Dwld. Jev. Jan. and Mlchasl. Remebr-8 may bemade to Me Case ChIdren's Edueatc~naTlrust Fund a1 1\11Saints Ep8scopal Church. 4033 S E WooOs(ock Blvd . Panland, OR 97202 Susan 0. niger ('80 BS) IE an admintstrat~ve asslslan for Harsh inussrmencs rn Pomand
Budget Holidays for Alumni TravelINorthwest IS a prwram plannw aro~ndtravel n smal groups by van to areas an0 commdn I es of Norlh~estntcrestandns t n A~oar. Travel and Education tlcular atiractlonof the proorim ;1 the selectionof h~storlclnis atid hotels in Oregon, Wash~ngtona,nd Br~tish Columb$awhich havebeen resewed lor overniohtaccOmmOdatlOhS Some Islands of the River Canoe Tour Fr!fSat.Sun/Mon-July 2.5 The estuaryislandsof the lower COlumbla Rlver IS the area for this four-day canoe trrp. Narrow channels and backwatersthread the complex Return to the Rivers R~verafting, always a popular and low-costoutingfor PSU alumnl and friends. is scheduledas follows for the spr~ng-summesreason: White Water School May3.10, and22 This white water school offers instruction in the how-to of rlver raftina McKenzieRiver Day Run Salurdax July 10 r&er beach Advance deposit of $25 per person requlredfor reservatlons. All ratesare based on double occupancy of rooms. Thls 1sDerhaDsthe ralter'sfavorite river. ~ur'floatiip will travel some I 8 m~lesoftherlveron theexc~tingsectto betweenBlue River and Leaburg. Less exoerienced rafters will be oaired Wildflowersof the Columbia Gorae w.n tnc'more ekpernenced hano's C1.lOren (~nde1r 21.520 aoL"s 125 Pr Le nc does rah rerltd aorl gJue maze of fnls s ano qrow tnal IS Ine hab tat of 00th snore dno 588 DlrOS sno the rare Col mbla *n te tall ocer - Sat Sun-May i12 Jo~nus for this May Dayweekend we-wlll traveldownstreamthrouoh visiting the smallcommunitiesand countrys!de of the eastern Columbia R~veor oroe. Wildflower and hlstorv and coverssuchsubiectsas equip Shoot the Deschutes Sat/Sun/Mon-July 24.25,26 A three-dayadventureon the upper Deschutes River known tor its chal- lenglng waters and colorfully named raplds,such as Whitehorse,Boxcar, and Oak Spnngs.Joln us aswe float over 50 miles from Warm Spnngs to uprlver of Sherar Falls. Beg~nnersloin w~ththe exper~encedrafters.$125 per personprovcdes you wlth transporta- tlon between PSU and the Deschutes raftsand equlpment,gulde. and meals on the rlver. these waterways to the old f~shinq ment selection, safety, trlp plann~ng, techniques of raftlng,and rlver read~ng Two sesslonsto be heldon the PSU v~llageof Svenson, campingeac6 nlght on a rlver eland. Cost per person for the four-dau tr~ois $95 whlch walksino? hikes) plannedat ~ o w i n a . Mos er, and the o!d Dates waqon ruad anu a vsll to Vary-' M.seJm Slay overnlgnf a1tne o ~ c - a n l l breadfast nn of thc Wn te Sa mon campus.May3 and 10.7to 10 p.m. The th~rdsesslon offersa nver experi- Includescano;! rental transDortatlon gulde, and shunle car. Cooklng 1s by ence n var ~ L S kmds of wnlte wdter condot ons on the mndfezecllon of the Descndes 0 ver Reo stral on s S50 hd~v~duaarrlangements. List of suggested cloth~ngand equlpment available uoon reauest. No oartlcular The $60 weekend cost per person Includestransportatlon,hotel, Sunday breakfast,brldgetolls, and museum entry fee per person wtth car pool arrangements to be planned for the one-day fleld tr~pInstructor IS DuaneOwens noted whltewater gulde canoelngexpertence requ~iedfor Ihls trlp Two Historic Hotels of River and Sea Fr!'Sat/Sun -Mav 21 22/23 San Juan Islands Canoe Trip Sunday through Saturday. July 11-17 This saltwater canoetrip through the San Juan Islandsof Washinoton Owyhee River Run Early June A bur-day Owyheefloat trip is scheduledfor the secondweek In June. We wlli travel a very remote 40- mile sectlon of this river canyonfamed for 11sb~rdsw. ~ldllfef,lowers. and White Water, Grand Canyon For golfers, it's St. Andrews in Scotland. For climbers. it's the Himalayas.For rafters, ~t'sthe Grand Canyonof the Colorado River-the grand challengeof whlte water. Datesof the tnp are September 19 through 26. Participants are flownto Las Vegas for the flrst nlghtbefore contlnulngon to the start of the rlver run at CiVl Dwellers. Members of the expedition will be hellcopter-llftedfrom the canyon at the end of the trlp for returnto Las Vegas by air The $1,249 prtce per person In- cludes round-tnpair fare from Portland to Las Vegas, one night In Las Vegas, a scenic canyon flight. hellcopter Ihft- out, guldes, raftlnggear, and all meals Thts drlvlng tour follows the arcol h~stowaroundthe lower Columbla w~llmove from~slandto ~slandlneasy stages camp.ng o ~etach n qnt Some pr or ranucmq exper ence s recon- mendeo o ~nolt cssent a A salrr\ gmlogv RIVCI q. de w Oeveleran ra'ter RODPe rcr The SIC5 pvce .nc J O ~ , raft el!. pmenl too0 on rlver and a coord naleo car000 IransDorla- boat will accomDanv the canoe fl&t of Ovstewllle on the northernend Cookinq by ~ndlvldiaal rrangements. of ~ d n ~ RedcnPPrlns~a, C~OFS ng the CoI~m36aby 'nc as1 owe1 r ler f ~ r w IF Y, ' Slav I tnc restored Pre-tnfplinn~ng meet~ngt o b e sched- uled. Prlce per person of $175 for the week-lono canoe trlo includestrans- 1926s hotelof ah old rlver community and bv the sea In an 1896Vlctorlan- Upper Deschutes River Fun Run Sat Sun-June 26/27 ponat~oni e r r y crosilngs, and gutde style guest house. A prlce of $90 per person rncludestransportatlon. escort-ou~deo. verniahtaccommoda- Ports of Call by Car Monday fhrouah Saturday. Julv26-31 A r.ver plcn c run wtll w made through tne last water sect8ons of the upper DescnJtesth s weerend t 8s panned as an overngnt rampout wllh two one-oayt oats fromour Dasecamp at .bapanrlla Th s IS a great OpponL- n ty lo acql.a#ntyoLrse I s lh r ver ran ng IS exc'ement an0 IS pleas "res Cost ot $75 per person lnclJdes g. oe, raflan0 rarlng eodlpmcnt mea s on tnc r ver. an0 transponatlon optween PSL an0 lCle Dcrch~tes Pon towns en^. Whfabey1sand. Co~pevI r . Fr oay Harbor. Rocne Haroor an0 V ctorla are the pons of ca on tn s s!x.uay $an t o ~0r1 tne San an, ,. stands ano Brit sh Col~mola We w I slay at a yacnt narbor resort. an olo slano hole. an0 at a trao Ilona oed.anc-oreakfast .nn Thls 4s a splen- o d to.< of th s slano and mar l me countrysde PI cc of 5230 per person nc does cscor-aude transwnal'on Columbia River Yacht Cruise Thurs/Fr!,SatlSun-June 17-20 We have charteredtwo sailboatsfor an !nformat, sleep-aboard cruise of the ColumbiaRlver. Mealswlll be at shoresldsrestaurantsand bv coooera- t~vecook~noaboard or on t h i beaches of slano rfrers Departdrellme s nwn on Tn~fSoa{Prtce 'or the four. day crL se #s 595 per person p us rnwest fooa o>doetto De D ained at I I am interestedin the programsof the PSU Alumni Office. I Please send me informationon the below activity: I (Describeactivityfrom above titles) I I I Malheur Lake and Frenchglen Sunday through Saturday. Aug. 8-14 Th~strlp visits the Malheur bird refuge. southeastern Oreaon desert Name: - 1 Address: real& and mountalns,andthe old coinmun!tyof Frenchglen.The prbce of St85 per personIncludesguide. transnorlation.food and lodorno [all I C~ty: State and Bp: I Mail or telephonePSUAlumniOffice. PO. Box 751, Portland,Oregon97207. I Telephone (503) 229-4948. i Early reservatlonsadvised' m&ih for three davs at thehrdrefuae statlon and two n~girts(w~thoumt eals) at the Frenchglen Hotel
-- Campus draws National research major speakers guide includes to community Portland State The Porlland communty has Portland State 1s Ihe only Oregon benefited greatly from recent lnsttt~otn to be ~ncl~ae.ndthe I982 aooearances on camnus bv edl'on of Reoorters Gufdc lo t(ev I recognized scholars and le~urers. Last month, noted anlhropologlst Mary Leakey discussed her work before a turn-away crowd In the Smlth Center Ballroom. More than 2.000 persons, the largest crowd for a speaker In recent memo filled the ballroom and adjacent7bors to hear Dr. Leakey. ~nallysyndicated columnist wdman also fllled the n when she spoke in ry. addressing social issues woman's perspective. rly Aprtl, author and logist Jul~anJaynes appeared ut8 ~d,t#pufosr the Nlna Mae Kellogg Lecture. Dr. Jaynes 1s author of 'The Ortgin of Consclousness In the Breakdown of the Bicameral M~nd," In whlch he theorizes that Ihe conscious mind IS not a product of anlmal evolutlon, but of human h'eflry. The t~tleof Dr. Jaynes' Research Actk~tiesIn Sclence & Eng~neering." published by the Amencan Assnc~at~nfnor the Advancement of ~cyenieseveral hundred of the guldes have been dlstrlbuted to key science medla representatives throughout the Unlted States. The Dubllcationincludes scmmares of I ve cLrrenr PSU researc'l proiects Tney miude wow on mprov ng coal and wood as enerav SOJrCeS Increasdno tne NatlC Ellen G ball roo^ Februa from a In ea psycho, -- --- streGth oi electrical transhission towers, better measurement of alr POIIU~IO~, the effect of lnsectlcldes on the ecosystem, and design~ngbetter ocean-golng structures. The directory, begun In 1979. includes projects at 121 research inst~t~fionsu.n~versltles,and assoclatlons The informallon for the gulde was prepared by PSU's News and lnformatlon Service Tnree grad studsnlr from PSU 5 Heenh am rnysncal cadcatlon School (aaroara Rsley Tom W~rnr r and Stephan e R~oert), are ass stlng Or Plrl Welser dlreclor ol IhcOre~On F Inessand Health Care Center at Good Samaritan HoSDllal o nPonland As interns they are setting up a battery of physicalassessmenttesis lor employees at Good Sam They are involved n carryong out testlng procedures and coliecllng data from wnlch Dr. Weosrr can developan employe phys cal Illness proqram As mown here Rilev ana Werner are measurlna a baselone tlexlbllltv read no from ~h1-h any impro;ements can be measured. - , < ,.,-~. lectl and in ..,.,",> - i toughene stand8 Ire on campus was "i~terature Consclousness." the past few months, PSU - ences have heard a Nobel eate and a Pui~tzer Prize Ed School admissior Bev Blanl new worn basketball coach The School of Education ha! stiffened entrance requlrementsto its teacher tralnino oroorams Accordlna 1r01zwtest ~nreaalng, matn and language arts The requirement for an appllcatlon essay also has been Ilahtened bv lhm~tinathe T< &V- IQ FJ A S i / \*$ < - - C A== 4, :,d 5 (>> 'A" is for Alumni 'B" IS for Beneflts "C" 1sfor Card the exclusive Alumn~Benef~tCsard that glves PSU alUmnl some very speclal pnvlleges For example, you can enjoy full lhbrary prlvlleges and useof PSU ath- letlc faclllt~esYou can also save money wlth discounts at athletic events, concerts and theater events You automatically are a memberof our speclal travel program can partla- pate In the events of the fly~ngclub and even have use of a specla1 parking perm11(someth~ngyou probably never had as a student() M t e or call the Alumna Office for full tnforrnat~onAddress PO Box 751. Portland Oregon 97207 Telephone (503) 229 4948 psu alumni r 0 as,mrsnl.na o-wonm~smlrna lo the School ;idm;ss~on dlrector Bev Bland. 28. was named Zola Dunbar, the more stnnqent requlrementswlil glve the Unlverslty more lnformatlon on whlch to judge the comoetence of Drosoectrve Cand catrs tor aflm ss 3n also are nte? en4.J Dy a 'tree-memoer panel wn cn lorises on tne cano flaw s Porliano State Un verclly's ne women's basdetball coach on 12, rep aclrlg rZlerdy H w c y reslanea tht ous I on a?ar f o ~ r vears students and wfll albe siudenls a ~~ - ~ -..-... .. cornmun~cation skills. PSU s Schocl of Educat~on,which ~ianda. ~iaduateof S~monkaser tralns about 300 teachers per year. now turns away about 30 percent of those who seek admlss~on. Unlverslty. has been an ass~stanl coach at the Un~versityof Oregon for the past two seasons, heiplng bu~ld the Ducks' women s basketball team into a natlonaily-rankedprogram. The 5-fool, 10-lnch Richmond. British Coiumbla natlve played 01 Canadian nat~onatleam for flve Child care co-op opens Cable TV features Vikings i the years and was the tenth lead~ng scorer In the 1976 Olympic Gaml Bland was a ht h school coact Brtt~shColumb~a?or two years bc moving to Oregon Porlland States D~v~sloI n basketball status affll~atton WI new Mounta~nWest League n season and the Gtust! Toumc of Champions were reasons 11 Bland s lnterest In acceptlnq ti The Assocoated Studenls of PSU have OegJn a cooperatve cnlld care Prwfam for st~dentsl.acultv and PSU's Women's Basketball Team had five of its home games telecast by LiberIy Cable Telev~sronthfs season during February and March. Each game was broadcast twlce on Channel 33. The Unlversily's Sports Information Direclor. Lanv Sellers. drd the Slafi members. The program, be~ng run on a p~iobt asts. 1s located in the Ondine ReoresenIative+nf ASPSI l th the text lrnent 3r he job year and move to la;ae;auartets Renaissance play-by-play for each broadcast. at PSU. L~bertyCable also telecast one of The Mountain West will incl conference at PSU PSU's men's wrestltng matches. malor universities from the st2 Students from the Un~versity's Montana, and Idaho, plus Eas televls~onclasses handled the Wash~ngton.Weber State, an, The University hosted the annual productions. Portland State Northwest Renaissance Conference ude the ites of tern last month. The event drew some^ 100 d~stinguishedScholars to the campus from srx western states and Canada. The main purpose of the mnlerence was to allow faculty to exchange ideas and Informationon Renaissance topics.
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