PSU Magazine Spring 1996
Tamara Mandujano is genera l manager for Realty ign Place– ment in Portland. Realty Sign manufactures and installs colo– nial posts for real estate agents. Harold Phillips writes that he will spend one year with AmeriCorps of O regon, a community-based program which enables members to earn education and living allowances to be used for furthering their education or assist with payment of student loans. John Pruitt M is a mechanical engineer consul tant with Jaros, Baum, Bolles in New York. The consul ting firm specializes in energy conservation. Jeanie Rea writes that nine days after her graduation in June, her daughter arah Marie was born. Rea returned to PSU in August to rake the CPA review course and in November took the CPA exam. he pa sed and is now looking for employment. Michael Sanders MT is owner of Michael R. anders CPA in Bellingham, Wa h. His wife, Susan Sanders MT, is a staff accountant with the firm. Carol Sayre MS is an audiolo– gi t at Starkey Northwest, a hearing aid manufacturing company in Portland. ayre also is doing a clin ica l fe llowship to become a certified audiologist. Angela Walton is office manager and ales repre entative at Fry Controls Inc. , a Portland electrical supply broker. Martin White MA and his wife, Patricia Morris '71, are co-owner of lri h Setter, a typesetting business in Portland. Jason Wolf i a job developer at the International Refugee Center of O regon and works as a case manager for clients from Cuba. Wolf assists each client for a year, first with pre-employ– ment training classes and then helps them find a job. He relates that there is a strong international feeling at the center because most of the other job developers are former refugees themselves. D 28 PSU MAGAZINE SPRING 1996 p s u c A Gallery Exhibits -------- Au tzen Gallery 8 am-6 pm, weekdays; Fri. 'tit 5 pm, 205 Neuberger Hall, free. June 5-20 MFA thesis exhibits by Laurie Mantecon and Gilles Foissy July 1-26 Convergence '96, five textile artists (also in Gallery 299, Neuberger Hall) Littman Gallery Noon-4 pm, weekdays; noon-7 pm, Thurs.; 250 Smith Center, free. June 6-28 Lonnie Feather White Gallery 8 am-10 pm, Mon.-Sat.; 10 am-5 pm Sun.; 2nd floor Smith Center, free. June 6-28 Prof. Emily Young Special Events Evening-length Choreodrama 8 pm, 175 Lincoln Hall, $10/$8, 725-3307 for tickets. June 13-14ln The Wound Summer Solstice Gorge Adventure Benefits Friends of the Library. 8 am-9 pm, $100, 761-6599 for reservations. June 20 Guided tour of the Columbia Gorge Imperial Tombs of China Call the Alumni Office at 725-4949 for event information and reservations. July 16 Reception, lecture, and tour of the Portland Art Museum exhibit PSU Women's Golf Classic Benefits female student athletes. Noon thru dinner, Rock Creek Country Golf & Country Club, 5100 NW Neakahnie, Portland, 725-4000 for tickets. July 22 18-hole scramble, dinner, prizes Campus Notes June 15 June 24 July 4 Aug. 17 Sept. 2 Sept. 25 Spring Commencement, Rose Garden arena Day and evening classes begin Independence Day, University closed Summer Commencement, Park Blocks Labor Day, University closed Day and evening classes begin L E N D A R Tour the World at Home Lectures, films, and performances by visiting professors from around the world. Except where noted: noon, 338 Smith Center, free, 725-8500 for information. June 20 June 26 July 10 July 20 July 24 July 31 Aug. 7 War Stories Our Mothers Ne11er Told Us (New Zealand) , 7 pm, Northwest Film Center, 1219 SW Park Ave., admission charged. Francophone African Writing (France) Conser11ing Water the Traditional Way (India) The Mighty Chalkdust Performs Calypso (West Indies), 8 pm, 175 Lincoln Hall, admission charged. Uni11ersal Human Rights : StiU a Uni11ersal Chance? (Germany) Place & Personality in the Poetry of Seamus Heaney (Ireland) Simplicity is Wealth: Middle Eastern Instruments (Iran) Portland International Performance Festival Performances, film screenings, lectures, courses, and workshops set to this year's theme, Revisiting Home. Call 725-8500 for detailed schedule and ticket information. July 19 Alfredo Rolando Ortiz, South American Harp Concert July 19- Home ls Where the Art ls, 24 Aug. 18 informal performances in living spaces throughout the metro area July 22 Garden of Eden , Mexican film, 6 pm, 75 Lincoln Hall July 23 Popular Culture Percolations: Rein11enting Japanese Performance, lecture, noon, 126 Smith Center July 25 lllayam Mulam , Indian film, 6 pm, 53 Cramer Hall July 26-28 Les Deux Modes, performance of The Tale of Teeka July 29 The Delli! Ne11er Sleeps , Mexican film, 6 pm, 75 Lincoln Hall July 30 Butoh: Historical and Social Context, lecture, noon, 126 Smith Center Aug. 1 Gidh, lnidan film, 6 pm, 53 Cramer Hall Aug. 5 A Woman Under the Influence, U.S. film, 6 pm, 75 Lincoln Hall Aug. 6 Kabuki Theater: Foreign and Familiar, lecture, noon, 126 Smith Center Aug. 8 The MoUys, Irish, Mexican and American Folk Music; Mandi , Indian film, 6 pm, 53 Cramer Hall Aug. 13 Indian Theater Today: Reflecting Social and Political Concerns, lecture, noon, 126 Smith Center
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