Portland State University PDXScholar
University Archives: Campus Publications & Portland State Perspective Productions
1-1-1984 Portland State Perspective; Fall/Winter 1984
Portland State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/perspective Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y
Recommended Citation Portland State University, "Portland State Perspective; Fall/Winter 1984" (1984). Portland State Perspective. 13. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/perspective/13
This Article is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Portland State Perspective by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. J1D§lIJThrspcctive Portland State University Alumni News FalllWinter 1984 Portland State University Alumni News Right here In• Portland, Oregon.
FalllWinter 1984 o--~.,--
As he readies himself for City Hall, Portland's mayor-elect sha res his urban visions.
by Cynthia D. Stowell
Bud Clark, Portland's spirited mayor-elect, keeps coming back to Portland State. Whether it's to take a class, find talent, or drop off a bag of money, the former Vanporter has been a frequent visitor to campus. And the school - as extension center,. college and university - has been an undeniable part of the urban landscape that has shaped the new mayor. Clark enrolled at Vanport as an "idealistic" youth just out of lincoln High School, and spent a year studying business technology and playing a lot of pinochle. In the next decade, after his first wife died in a traffic accident, he sought intellectual solace in anthropology and geology classes at Portland State College ("they were still playing pinochle"). Then in 1984, PSU speech professor and Clark campaign manager Ben Padrow helped engineer Clark's surprise defeat of incumbent Mayor 1 Frank Ivancie in the May primary. ci Immediately, the mayor began .. brushing up on public administration ! in a private seminar with PSU's Dan ~ OToole and PSU adjunct professor Jim Marshall. And as January ~~~--~--~~ I approaches, Clark and his staff are Mayor-elect Bud Clark On the inside using O'Toole's talents as a facilitator to help them set goals for the next also with a commitment to the "vital here from out of state, or from other Alice Stewart, M.D. I 3 four years in City Hall. British epidemiologist comes to PSU to Throughout 23 of these eventfu l partners" notion that has been on the parts of the state, can be an industry reminisce, but finds more work years, Clark was a tavern-keeper, agenda of PSU presidents and and business within itself. We're all in Foollwll Coach Don Read / 5 depending on the patronage of PSU Portland mayors for more than a one bag together ... His Vikings spent four years building character students and faculty who flocked to decade. And Portlanders in general I don't know if it's the influence of to win '84 championship first one tavern, the Spatenhaus, and are anxious to see whether Clark has the legislature or the State Board of Fit or fal; iI', up 10 you / (, the ideas to match the enthusiasm he Higher Education, but moneys tend to A PSU health professor and the "Father of then another, the Goose Hollow Inn. Aerobics" take their fitness messages to the In fact, Clark helped memorialize one brings to city government. go to the other state colleges before public of his patrons, Bruce Baer - a former PSU Perspective talked with Bud Portland State. urtoons for Our Times / 8-9 Vanguard editor whose successful Clark in October, during the quiet - Also, it looks to me like the state The '60s at PSU produced three prominent media career was cut short when he but not idle - time before the colleges and community colleges are cartoonists, and another is born of the '80s. died of cancer - by setting up a cash general election, to find out just what competing with each other for Vanport Reunion '84 / 11 he envisions for the city, its students. I think they should Steve Epler and Joe Holland come back for a award in his name for public affairs nostalgic visit reporting. PSU Foundation staff can inhabitants and its institutions. These cooperate more. AlumNoles / 4 remember at least one occasion when are some of his words. Speaking of Alumni, .. / 11 What the city can offer PSU: Clark came in with a paper sack full Advocacy. I'd like to encourage Foundalion News / 12 of money collected at "the Goose. " Importance of the urban university: Compu5 News / 13·14 We've got to have a liaison there. people within city government to Calendar / 15 Now, of course, PSU people extend their education and take wonder if Clark, in his new mayoral All the colleges in the area must be strong because we want businesses to sabbaticals or just take courses on On lhe cOYer: Fa ll's changeable weather is duties, will remember the school up their own. We should be constantly mirrored in puddles on HPE's rooftop tennis come into this area and a large reason on the Park Blocks, not only with improving city government and courts, which should be covered by spring. nostalgia (and a nice mention on for coming in is fine and excellent See page 13. Johnny Carson's Tonight Show) but educational facilities. Students coming Continued on p. 2
1 Clark wants to tie colleges to city, and city to rest of state
Continued from p. 1 making it more efficient, and the people and trying to interpret from launching-off spot - you come to our education is part of that. At the their reactions what sort of mayor jX)rt and you go see the rest of the college level, people will help they want. state. themselves, so what you do is We've put our political career on What the people of Portland want encourage and advocate. the line for a convention center in from their mayor! It seems like whenever the city Portland ... 1 would like to fund it I think they want to be represented. wants a consultant they go to regionally, at least Clackamas, I think they want to have a voice in California. Why not get somebody out Washington and Multnomah their government. They want to be of Portland State? These two Counties, through hotel/motel taxes or proud of their mayor. When they are gentlemen (O'Toole and Marshall) something. We've got a committee have done work for other parts of the represented someplace they don't investigating that. want to be embarrassed by that city government - facilitating goal The rest of the state: mayor. Bud Clark and his transition staff are setting for the zoo and the fire Portland has tended to set itself up There was a revolution in the late using tM talents of PSU's Dan O'Toole, department - and it's been written as imperial Portland, dividing itself Sixties, over the c ity, and it started School of Urban & Public Affairs up in national magazines. all from the rest of the state. I went down with people getting involved in (above), to assist in goal-seHing. This goes (or the business to the Oregon Mayors Conference in government. That's when I started on community, too. Say you've got a Ashland - they were delighted as the neighborhood associations. Then Development in Portland: project that your company wants to hell to see me there. And there's when Frank (lvancie) got into office it Everybody on the west side wants do and there are some students at strength in that because when was just like going back to the 1950s. to put everything on the west side and Portland State who want on-the-job Portland goes to the legislature they The- pendulum had swung too far and that's ridiculous. During this should have some support from the experience. There should be ways to administration I want to jump that gel them together. outlying regions. There has always river and make the east side a very tended to be a battle and then " I want to jump that river and vital part of the city ... The inner east nothing gets done in the whole state. Right here in Portland, Oregon: side business area's just hotter than make the east side a very vital " Is Bud Clark serious?" hell to get going with their plans. We'll have a certain amount of fun, ~nn?l~k~~ ~~~ ~~~f:~d ~~;!S part of the city." pages first .' He nry Pittock was trying Portland as the regional hub: but we'll still maintain the dignity to make that point in 191 5 when he I like to look at it regionally. This is that's needed. I used to wear suits all built the Pittod Mansion. He used all really the hub of the Pacific the time in my younger days ... local labor, local talent, and the light too quickly and by my election Northwest and Columbia Basin I don't want people to be upset fixtures were cast in Portland. you've seen this explosion of delight, empire. We ought to sell ourselves as because I go "whoop whoop" - that Nobody learned (rom that. The so to speak, which surprised me. the commun ication center. We can just adds color to the city of Portland. Metropolitan Arts poster that won a My God, 1 get good vibes from be a great convention center city, a I'll do the best job I can and I think prize here - they started to get an neighborhoods I go to and great tourist center. We're the it' ll be a damn good job. But you outside printer and outside distributor, boardrooms I visit and everywhere! never know until it's over, do you? and we've got the best worldwide The mayor's rote: distributors and the best printers right Under the duties of mayor, all it here in Portland, Oregon. says is, "The mayor shall supervise PSU alumni Whal Bud's been up 10: the affairs of the city." That covers Jm[J Bud's been working his butt off, I' ll everything. It depends, therefore, on are winners in tell you that. He's been meeting the mayor and how much he wants to get involved . We don't want to get local elections ~rspective involved in so many things that we're The general election Nov. 6 was PSU~~ispubli~quar1eflydurlnglhe "My God, I get good vibes not effective. But it's also important )'e¥ by News and Iflfotrni,lion Servius Jor that we leave ourselves wide open. notable for the high turnout of voters. from neighborhoods I go to and Equall y impress ive was the high alumni. fiICUlty »Id sWf and "~nds of POtdand Thal's our philosophy. Statt'Uni~lY . visibility of Portland State alumni in boardrooms I visit. Fifty percent of it will end up in fditorCynlhiaO.Stowell city, county and state races. protocol and being public about Conlribwt"", Cla~~Heifl'65 things and representing the city. The Perspective congratulates the Ctiff)ohmoo bureau heads and many functionaries other fifty percent is probably following alums who were elected to ~,&lrtotPalSc:otI administration or making the right office: 0wInp of Midl'ftl: Send boIh fleW .uxI old addm.seto PSU L'ftspedM, P.O . Box 7S1, ~~i~t~:e~t~ f~:e~~;;;~~tfo~:::~k decision - making the decision that's Rick Bauman (,73) because he is the mayor ... State Rep., 13th DiS!. 10) Pof'Itaod 5Yt~ Unr-sity, Ponbod, Oresoo. best for the whole city, not anyone 97207. I've been down to Salem to talk to particular interest group. Margarel l. Carler ('73) the department heads which influence '~b: IIth i~ issue is addressed 10)'00' son (It Stale Rep., t81h DiS!. (D) ti.ultlle1 who flO Iooger mairuins a permaoent enormously what goes on in Portland, The quality of life in Portland: Ron Cease (Vanport) ~ at your home, please flOtify the PSU from the highway and transportation People get so interested in the Siale Rep., t9th DiS! . (D) Alumni Offa 003·229-4948) of the fleW mlilint; department to unemployment and bUildings, they think of the city as Bruce Hugo ('74) ...... human resources. They were floored being a physical structure and forget PSU supportS equ.1 educational opportunity by that - no city official had ever that the physical structures are built Siale Rep., tst DiS!. (D) wil:houl~lOsex , race, I'Iandiup,., done that before. for the people to be in and not just to Tom Mason ('67, '74 MS) nationaIorisifl, m¥iUI sUlU§,(ltMigion. We've talked to, I hope, every level be monuments. It's su pposed to be a Siale Rep. , 11th Dis!. (D) of businessmen in Portland. I spent self-satisfy ing life and there should be Rod Monroe ('66, '69 MST) about three hours with the mayor of prosperity and it should be humane. State Senator, 7th Disl. (0) Sapporo. I've talked to Japanese I could have stayed in California Glenn 0110 (Vanporl) businessmen, to JETRO, a Japanese when I got out of the Marine Corps State Senator, 11 th Disl. (0) trade organization . I've talked to Or. but I wanted to come back to William Probstfield ('77) Ha from Lewis and Clark on Portland because I loved this city and Sheriff, Washington Co. international trade and gotten his loved the people here much more. Roy Rogers ('70) views. I've got a schedule that most And I figured out a way to stay here County Commissioner, Wash. Co. people couldn' t keep up with. I'm and make a living, raise a family . I embarrassed that we haven't gotten don't want to have to see my kids John Schoon ('75 MBII) through all the mail and phone leave the state to go work someplace Slate Rep ., 341h Dis!. (R) messages and gonen back to people. else. That's one reason we need that Mike Schrunk ('64) We've just been inundated. economic development. Responsible Di st. Attorney, Multnomah Co. Defining 'mayor' has been a lot of economic development. eh? Bob Shiprack ('72) the job right now. I've been going to Slate Rep., 23rd DiS! . (D)
2 Adversity met with cheer by pioneering scientist
political establishment and gave her a by Cynthia D. Siowell " Funny enough," the controversy that has greeled Dr. Stewart's She is a 78·year.-old epidemioiogisl lifelong focus came in 1956 when the who has spenl over Ihirty years discoveries in radialion-caused cancer has made grant money Oxford professor was poring through gathering data that links low·level scarce bUI has crealed enough work for decades to come. data from what is now the largest radialton with cancers. She was continuing childhood cancer survey passed over for a chair at Oxford and ever undertaken. What Stewart has been spurned by governments reported was that a single diagnostic and colleagues alike. X~ray administered to a pregnant Alice Stewart, M.D. could easi ly be woman can be responsible for the a cantankerous old lady invoking later development of cancer in the doomsday jargon and shaking her fist child. It was a chilling conclusion that at a scientific community that has raised f'TlOf"e questions than the doctor refused to admit her to its coveted could ever hope to answer. inner circles; or she might be a "I've taken on a job thars going to broken idealist fading into take more than a single person's professional obscurity with only her lifetime to so/ve," she said. 'What statistics to comfort her. we found was the tip of an iceberg Instead, the energetic and a few other people are bumping Englishwoman has kept both her into the iceberg." humor and her humanism intact. And she makes il clear that she's (ar from finished with it all. 'Why, Alice, are you spending Or. Stewart came to Portland State so much time on a subject of for three months in the lale summer and early fall to relax and reminisce no social importance?' about her long, controversial medical career - a career that rode the wave of optimism follow,"g the Almost more shocking to Stewart's introduction of antibiotics in 1939 medical colleagues than her study and continues on amidst the anxieties results was the fact that the respected of the nuclear age. But while people physician had left a promising clinical were expecting the Birmingham career for the much less prestigious University professor to speak in the field of public health epidemiology, past tense, Stewart was lining up then in its rather "clumsy" infancy. work that could keep her busy for Stewart laughs at the reaction. "They another thirty years. said to me, "'Why, Alice, are you "Obviously one can't go on spending so much time on a subject forever," Stewart remarked, "but of no social importance?'" when you're in the middle of an Stewart even broke a family exciting story you naturally want to tradition: both her pa rents and her goon." brother were physicians and all (our The story did continue dunng her were fellows of the Royal College of PSU viSIt. While she was here, Physicians. Stewart admits, however, Stewart co-autholed a paper with her that she was never "all that mad keen hosI, PSU physics profE!SSOf Rudi on treating people." Diagnosis was Nussbaum; she analyzed data t what captured her imagination, and collected for a court case involving oJ temporary wartime jobs had shown the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons o her that "more interesting problems plant outside Denver; and she moved iu~ lay outside the hospital than ever a step closer to one of her greatest came into it. " goals - gaining access to data on !" "At wartime, the public begins survivors of the Hiroshima~Nagasaki I. asking awkward questions that the atomic blasts. '--~-::---::-::, medical prolession really doesn'l know the answers to - like 'What " It's quile easy now for people Until Stewart and Nussbaum visited will happen to everybody if we all eat confirmed cancer risks to workers at noth ing but potatoes?'" When a 10 withhold grants from me. the biostatistics department at the the Hanford defense plant in eastern University of Washington, which question came up about TNT and Washington in 1977, Mancuso lost outbreaks of jaundice and anemia, They just say I'm too old." works closely with the Radiation his government contract and the study Stewart sought an answer in two Effects Research Foundalion, all doo<. was taken in·house. " The first Siewart has loog believed lhal the had been closed to the persistent readion to the Hanford MSK study," offICial A-bomb survivor study scientist. But the contacts she made recalls Stewart, "was almost a =~~~'"filn~I:~ ~f~:j' sponsored by the American and while in Portland sent her back to her shouling malch. ' If we shoulloud portable office in Birmingham with a ~=~ fa:Pu=i~~ Japanese governments is fatally enough,' said the government, 'we' ll childhood survey. flawed. lIS conclusion that there were lilt in her step. shout you down.' And it was quite Irs not that she enjoys scaring astonishing to me." like many other women during no significant health effects from World War II , Stewart was much in radiation after five years has been the people. "Once (the evidence isl really Watching money dry up has out, I'm afraid that people will be demand until the war ended. '" got basis for worldwide radiation safety become a common experience for kept very shaken," she said. I(s thai right up and was right down," standards. But Stewart thinks the data Slewan, however. ''I've had to do she said. " Out, funny enough, it was will """,al "profound" cancer effects Stewart has an almost compulsive eve J Anne Wu (MST, '8] Ed.OJ has been named NMKy 0'1IourIIe Tana ('73 MBA), an assist.ant Fundins fOf her next: five years 01 research has principal of Fowler Junior High School in professor of business -adminktration at PSU, has been authorized by the White House Offke cJ Compiled by Cliff Johnson Tigard. Ore. She formerly was vice princip;ll at been elected 10 the Board of Trustees of The Science and Techno&ogy, which recently FowlPr for wven years, as well as vice principal Educational Foundation of AWSCPA-ASWA, an named l81nerl among 200 young Ph.D. faculty aT Twality, TIgard's only ocher junior high organization founded ;<>indy by the American KrosS the country to receive similar support. school. Woman's Society of Certified Public Oilvid L Shiller ('78 M8A) has been promoted Tem. wette 0 1 MS, '76 Ph.D.), an assistant Accountants and the Amefican Soctety of 10 partner in the international public accounting Vanport professor 01 medicine at Harvard Medical Woman Accountants, both national firm of Ernst & Whinney. He is now in charge organizaTions. MU'I~II'd Dobson, Vice President of Academic: School, re 4 Winning season not a surprise to coach whose philosophy is 'believing' by Clareoce Hein unkempt sandy hai r, "because it's so When Portland State's football team Head coach Don Read uses fina l. It's just so final. And the put together back-to-back wins struggle - the playing through the against Western Football Conference words like commitment, losses and keeping faith - is the opponents Santa Clara and Cal State loyalty, goals . .. but never toughest thing on morale. But we Northridge to end the 1984 season " I told you so." tried to work with the young kids and with the University's first footba ll sell them on the idea that in two or conference championship, it was three years they would be winners." head coach Don Read's fi rst BACK ROADS Of RUSS IA An added difficulty at Portland State opportunity in four years to say, "See, is a football schedule dictated the April 28-May 12, 1985 by I told you so." school's status as an NCAA Division II Designed for people who But he didn't say it, even after the school in a four-team league. Many of want to see more than growing frustration of three losing the schools the Vikings have to face Moscow and Leningrad! Tom seasons (his team won as many games are NCAA Division I schools with Poulsen, director of the this season as it had the entire three more resources and bigger programs. previous years). What he does say is~ This year, for example, Read's team Central European Studies "We didn't win the first three years Center, leads this exciting was undefeated against other Division because we weren't good enough. II teams and 1-3 against Division I tour to exotic Samarkand . . We were in the building process." teams, a fact which assumes added Bukhara c .. Tashkent, Then, repeating the basic phi losophy significance when you understand crossroads of ancient trade wh ich he says keeps him going! he that next season begins with five routes to China and India adds, "If you stay in the business long straight Division I opponents. ... Irkutsk, the "Pearl of enough, and if you believe in what It's the prospect of schedules like Siberia" ... Lake Baika l . you're doing, then you have to that which makes coaches focus on Novosibirsk. A thri lling back believe that you have a chance to the "character-building" aspects of win." roads tour of Russia. Superb the game rather than on win-loss Don Read's bel ief in his fo rmula records. But Don Read is a firm scenery by motor coach and and in himself was tested during this bel iever in the benefits of athletic Trans-S iberia train .. Deluxe first three seasons at the Park Blocks. competition, wi n, iose of.draw. and first class hotels, His Vikings suffe red a combination of "I always have fe lt that athletics is English-speaking guides. Cal l injuries, an apparent inabil ity to ma ke one of the finest forms of education. today for detailed brochure. the "big play" and problems with The kind of lessons that are ta ught to concentration. They are a ll hallmarks these kids they can't get anyplace else ***** of youth and inexperience, and - how to deal with life, with struggle HOLLAND IN BLOOM factors which greeted Read when he and pressure, with discipline. You May 6-13, 1985 took the job. . can't get it in the classroom." Consider a one-week escape A low-key, p l eas~nt, selr-effacing " 1 don't think footba ll or athletics to Amsterdam and man, Read likes to assert that "Every are 'extra-curricular.' I hate those job I've had I've always liked. words because they imply that surrounding countryside! They've been fun for me in one way Ideal for folks with limited athletics belong somewhere else. or another." But he readily says about Competing in athletics is an education time and money. The best coming to PSU in the post-Mouse and the kids who get it have time to see Holland at the Davis and Neil lomax years, "This something that carries over into other height of its spring beauty. has been the toughest job, partly aspects of their lives." Economically priced! because Coach Davis had done such Words like believing, commitment, an outstanding job and partly because loyalty, motivation, and gools lace ***** it was a whole different brand of BEST Of THE BALKANS Read's conversation as well as the rootball. " many articles he's written on the September 1-1 5, 1985 Where Davis featured a wide open, va lue of sports. " I believe in slogans Sightseeing begins in pass-on-every-down kind of offense, and mottos and that words can Belgrade, 4th century util izing smaller, faster players who change people," he says. Yugoslav capital. Then to often were not recruited by other Keeping his kids motivated during schools, Read's team relies on a more Bucharest via Craiova ... on losing seasons was a difficult task. traditional "pro-style" attack, " For two years," Read says, "we fed to fascinating Velika Trnovo including tl'le run . In essence, he had ... and Sofia, 1,600 feet our kids on statistics rather than to start from 5cratch at PSU . Looked scores. We had to point out areas above sea level, an at in that way, three years to build a b where we were improving and where architectural wonder. Fly to winning program isn't all that long. ! we were beating our opponents even Istanbul where Europe meets "We felt like the program was· i though we weren't winning." Asia ... minarets and golden coming along," he says. "We knew £ In that sense, next year will be domes ... Blue Mosque and the kids would be there this year. But Grand Bazaar. Tour led by it's hard for the person who isn't right ! ~~t:~~~~:r~~~agl:;:rsh;:o~a~ in it to see tbat. They don't see the Tom Poulsen, head of the winning team. Next year, his old forest for the trees because the PSU geography department. nemesis the scoreboard will be in his scoreboard gets in the way." It is a favor. Learn more about the Best of long-time axiom in sports that, " We felt like the program was "The scoreboard is a byproduct of the Balkans, by writing or regardless of the quality of the effort coming along. We knew the all the other things you do," he says. calling PSU Alumni, or how close the score, what people kids would be there this year." "If you can keep people believing 229-4948. remember is the win-loss figure. and if all the critical things come "The scoreboard kills you," Read together, then the scoreboard PSU ALUMNI TOURS says, running his hand through his changes ." s Fit or fat: it's up to you Two fitness experts use psu platform to make nationwide pitch for better health habits by Cliff Johnson The two experts differ markedly in states across the nation-at times in As Americans clamor for infonned how they carry on with their work. the company of bodyguards who saw advice on health and fitness, Portland Gilbert, a professor of health them safely in and out of tough State increasingly has the facts and education, has used the clout of a neighborhoods-and quizzed 8,800 figures they want. In recent months, federally.sponsored national study to students ages 10 to 17 and their two experts under PSU 's auspices take his important message to the school officials about what kinds of have captured widespread public public. Cooper, the controversial physical activity young people were attention with eye-opening statistics former Air Force surgeon whose getting--and when, where and how and predictions about our nation's advocacy of aerobics exercising has often they were doing it. health. pushed sales of his books to more While answers varied widely, and Did you know, for instance. that than 12 million copies worldwide, survey officials found many despite the adult fitness boom, directs the famed Aerobics Center in high-quality school health and American school children are carrying Dallas, Texas, where he gathers physical education programs already around more OOdy fat than did their useful data about health and fitness functioning, the evident poor quality 19605 counterparts? Or that the from those who train, exercise and and infrequency of many others reported injury rate among aerobic are examined there. He then shares caused great concern. The study, dance instrudOfS in America is an this data in countless local, national which dealt with nattonwide alarming 77%? and international media appearances averages, revealed these facts: Glen Gilbert, on the faculty of and public speeches. • American school children are more PSU's School of Health and Physical Each man continues with his work overweight now than they were just Education since 1977, lately has doubtless aware that only a few years :t~J:~rs;~~;~en a similar national sounded a nationwide alert to parents are given one to reach the peak of and health educators that. on the persuasive powers and effect the • Their percentage o( total body fat is average, tooay's young people are greatest societal change. Who, then, up a full two millimeters; growing up fatter and exercising less can fail to see why these men use • Half are not receiving adequate al school than American children of every efficient means to prick the physical exercise during school; just two decades ago. If it persists, public conscience and promote that • Attaining efficient body exercise for Gilbert warns, this disturbing trend change? most students is being sacrificed for could endanger the health of the the benefit of the relative few who nation's children and compromise School children fatter participate in the team sports activities their well.being as adults. (which normally don't carry over well For Gilbert, this recently meant Gilbert's alert began hitting the into a person's adult years). giving up for two years the job he Measuring a s.tudent's degree of national media the same week in loves tx-sl-teaching-so he could micJ..October that the internationally body fat by the thickness of skinfolds work in Washington, D.C. as a can help make long.range predictions acdaimed father of aerobics government project officer for the exercising. Kenneth H. Cooper, about whether one is susceptible to school health study whose findings hypertension, heart cisease, diabetes, M.D., headlined a PSU·sponsored have since made national headlines. conference on fitness in the business impaired tolerance to heat, as well as Confident of the study'S meticulous other ailments, the study indicated. world. Dr. Cooper, who hopes his methodology, Gilbert said, "II is clear data on aerobics dance injuries will Althoogh the immediate that it is the most rigorous mass consequences of fatter skinfolds found prompt some new injury prevention tesling of children ever done in the techniques, told a packed house of in the new study were said to be United States." conference.goers in Portland that unclear, Gilbert still inlerprets them as To carry it out, specially trained a warning signal. proper exercise is the key to reaching staff trooped into 140 public and one's full potential. 'While I was not surprised that private schools located in 19 sample American children didn't turn out to not emphasizing physical education. be very fit, on the average, I was And I see examples of physical surprised that the percentage 01 body educatOfS being cut around the fat had gone up a couple of cO<.Jntry:' he charged. millimeters," Gilbert noted. " That's kiter habits, better ..... Its not a good trend," he continued, As PSU's expert on school health "and t hope people will listen to that gets his message out-through the and examine what is going on not classroom as well as the national only in schools, but in what children media-PSU's Schools of Business are encouraged to do after school. " Administration and Health and In order to help parents and Physical Education have made a students determine whether a school commitment to educate local business health and physical education people about fitness in the workplace. program encourages proper For their sixth annual " Fitness in development, Gilbert suggested Business" conference in October, looking for: 1) an emphasis on fitness; PSU invited Kenneth Cooper to 2) a program that is fun and enjoyable present his views on the adult fitness to pursue; 3) one that features boom. Cooper's message was at least individual exercises which carry over as vital as Gilbert's. well into adulthood; and 4) a class At his Aerobics Center headquarters size small enough to allow the in Dallas, over 30,000 Individual attenlion which permits people-including politicians, lifetime skills to be well taught. socialites, bank presidents and " I feel strongly about these issues, corporate executives-have and we're not doing enough for participated in Cooper's health physical education in this country," assessment and improvement Gilbert emphasized. "What's programs since 1971 , by his own happening wilh the so-called 'return estimation. Together, these aerobic to the basics' is, often·times, they're Continued on next pqe {, exercisers have covered more than six The best time for aerobic e)(ercising his people are evaluating at least two million miles of supervised activities is toward the end of the day, prior to school districts in each of the fifty on the center's 23-acre campus the evening meal, said Cooper. "If I states, testing fourth to twelfth grade -without a single death, according to e)(ercise then , it's the most effective students on strength, endurance and Cooper. His fitness advice can be tranquilizer available," he remarked. flexibility. Where deficiencies are taken in that light. "It relieves the tensions of the day, found, "we expect to be able to put "You can run a good thing into the and I sleep berter." Also, it lessens some pressure on some of these states ground," he noted in an interview the appetite, which Cooper terms and school districts to improve and prior to his recent Portland desirable. upgrade the quality of fitness in their appearance. " If you run more than From his Dallas headquarters, students:' he said. three miles five days a week, you're Cooper indicated that he and his staff Results of this project, which is running for something other than are investigating the alarming rate of supported by the President's Council cardiovascular fitness. II injuries which are occurring with on Physical Fitness and Sports and the Cooper, whose books also show aerobic danCing. With some 18 American Association for Health, readers how properly performed million women and an uncounted Physical Education, Recreation and cross-country skiing, swimming, number of men reportedly involved in Dance, and is funded by the jogging, cycling and walking activities the activity now, "the Campbell Soup Company, are can provide substantial aerobic (muscu lo-skeletal) injury rate is expected by August, 1985. " It's going August 8-31, 1985 benefits, prescribes the followi ng running aooul 43% in the students, to be an eye--opener for a lot of additional advice to help people and as high as 77% in the people," Cooper predicted. '2,170 per person attain what he terms "total instructors," Cooper noted. He hopes Both men feel strongly about school Pack light and be prepared well-being": stress control, his data wi ll soon reveal how to help health and its importance in creating to see the rea I Eu rope as elimination of cigarettes, moderation reduce those injuries. "Otherwise," fit, productive adults. "If we don't few Americans dol or elimination of alcohol and drugs, he prophesied, "we can expect the have healthy kids with healthy weight control and a balanced diet. popularity and enthusiasm towards attitudes and healthy behaviors, it Become a seasoned traveler He also advocates eating about a aerobic dancing to go the way of the doesn't matter how much they learn on your first trip ... and do fourth of one's daily calories at hula hoop." in any other class," said Gilben, it at significant savings, as breakfast, half at lunch/ and the other Cooper Center research also adding that unhealthy youth are not Rick Steves, author of fourth at supper_ continues on such topics as brittle going to be productive either as "Europe through the Back During his Portland conference bones in women, how improved students or as adults. Door," leads us on an speech, he told business people, employee fitness can benefit business The careful research and calculated health care professionals and students productivity, and the role of exercise exciting look inside London, visibility of Cooper and Gilbert have Rhine castles, Bavaria, that the process of digesting a big in minimizing the development of broUght some important health and evening meal, with its consequent high blood pressure. fitness facts to light. But ultimately, Innsbruck, Venice, Rome, release of energy during the hours of Still another area of Cooper's the experts realize that they can only the Riviera, the wine sleep, can be hard on the heart and research dovetails with Gilbert's work help people to help themselves to country of France, Paris, perhaps even fatal to some. Results of in youth fitness. In another national better health. and more. research on this question are still testing program, this one comparing So, it's up to you. pending. schools across state lines, Cooper and Lectures by Rick Steves 225 Cramer Hall AlumNotes Saturday, January 12 Rick shows you the Continued from p. 4 Jhow-to's' of traveling as an Gary Wishirt (BS). considered to.be ooe of European - sightseeing. Richard L.1I Violette (B5) has joined Karakas, Northeast Oregon's best watercolorists, now '77 VanSickle, OUellette, a West Portland lives in Enterprise, Ort". with his wife Jaynee. shopping, where to eat, advertising and public relations firm, a5 art Oonn.lt K. Geiger (85), employed since 1982 in He spends W~ painting in SOU\heil~t a local CPA firm, also wen! Into business with where to stay. director. He is a former freelance art director Oregon, the Oregon COOSI and Hells Canyon, her husbCInO fasf fart. their new firm, -SCientific imd graphics designer for c.omputer. retail and and returns to his studio to polin! during the . -,unday, January 13-_ - electronics companies. Resources, Inc., specializes In environmental winter. consulting work. You'll explore art, history John McWillim\S (BS) had his short play and cultural environments entitled "Cafe Bassarides" selected to be of the countries you'll visit performed during this summer's ·'Atelier '76 '78 Theatre Bilingue" thealriCal program held 011 Diane Elrod ('82 MSW) has been named next summer! Avlgnan, France. Pam Arsenault (MA) has returned to her job as director of Independent living, Inc. The head of the developmental studies division al $25 per lecturel Pendletonl Orf'. organization helps irs 55 Highline Community College near Scante. $45 for both clients, wfJo have long-term mental and Since last Apf'tl, she had used part of a year's emotional diso~, 10 live dS Independently in leave to worlc as a counselor at Mr. Hood Rick Steves has led tours '75 the community as possible, Thorrw Doll (MS) has bef.n named the new Community College, Cresham, Ore., where she throughout Europe for ten school superintendent in Monument, Ore. Doll Rich .. rd Grtllcl! (BA) is a fire Inspec:lor with the helped begin and direct the Project YESS (Yooth Ponland Fire Bureau. A football player dunng Employability Support Services) program. years. You'll profit from his formerly taught junior high school classes in uncanny knowledge of how Portland and administered small schools in his years at PSU. he also played in this year's Ken Butief <.MFA), a Northwet Portland Montana. He: and his wife have four children. PSU alumni-varsity footbilll game. His wife is conceptual artist who gives performances to travel on a budget, former P:SU student Roseanne PelicClno. Their featuring some of the hybrid muskal Mart ~rdinel" (85)' the City of Portland's chief daughter, Kristin , is 3. literally saving yourself flscal officer, received an award July 26 from instruments he builds, displayed some of his hundreds of dollars - while the Oregon Chapter of the American SocietY for DiII\lid MiIIrdI!y {Mm, a former elementary works al the Oregon Museum of Science and Public Administration, citing his \YOI"k in school superintendent. has been named Industry (OMSI) Art and Science Fair Oct. seeing Europe as few do. Be implementing the dty's new Urban Services superintendent of tne Crook County, Ore. It-Nov. 4 In Portland. one of these special people. School District. He and his wife Donita, and Policy. The policy involves the framework for Ricfu.rd W. PNrson (MUP) has been named their two children have relocated to Prineville Call or write your PSU Portland's expected annelCation program in East city planner by the City of Seaside, Ore. i\s a MuhnomClh County. Alumni Office now for Shelly T_ Olson (BN is teaching physiGlI former planning comultant fof the city, he WClS Judy Proff-Witt (MS), director of student education at Man-linn Elementary School in resporu;ible for the development of Seaside's complete details_ SUppor\ ~ices for Warner Pacirlc College in lyons. Ore. comprehensive plan. Most recently he wa5 Portland, i~ one of three co-authors of "Study Lee ~n (85), former award-winning editor director of t"Conomic development for PSU ALUMNI TOURS Skills Series," a computer software program at the Valley nmes newspaper, Beaverton, Tillamook County. designed to instruct students in the art of Ore" has been named associate editor or the writing a theme p;lpet. c.c. Publications, Inc., weekly magazine suppleTnef'lI of The Business of Tigard, Ore. publishes 1M serif'S. 1oum<11. Portland. Continued on p. 10 7 CAR-rooNS Today, ., age 38, 8,11 PlymplOn fOR OUR -rIMES There was a time, Br1.Ja cheopest possible waY' broaden '" f 68) is a nationally known can""",st McGillivray admits, when he thought ~ a less feisty, less po/"IGII, famous for his barlos against Presiden, he could innuence Ilte pohtics of Ilte slick publication with a new name Reagan. HIS craft remains as much a country with his artistic pen. 10n!s0n M.l8dZ1nel and a larger labor 01 love- as II was when he was a He had experienced Ilte climate 0( audience. crib-bound infant drawing on walls. protesC dUring the war in Vietnam HIS contacts Wl,h boIh Oregon "I've always wanted (0 be an when he was a stuclent a' Portland T;mes and Inquiry helped him later in artlst," he says, '·since I saw Wall Sta'e. He had """" prin,ed his draft his freelance career, "Art direct"" Disney and Warner Brothers cartoons notice in the Viking in 1969. the year tend to have a high turnover. So if I as a child." IF·AR-r IS A 'P1lOPIACf' Df' rrs he was ,he yearbook's edilor. establish a good rel.lionship wi!h an It wa n't until he was a studenl al 1'1J.1E.S " AS l'S~ 'PR[)fES$o£ ME'.L /t.IffZ- later. as the initial art director of an director at one magazine. a few Portland Sla'e, how ... er, lhat he SI'tlS rI f$ I -(ltr; -n.\~LE~ OF T1/£ Ilte Oregon Times "971-77' and !hen years lalet' he's going to JTlO'+-e onto began drawing c.artcatures. " 'I was /,.f!rr£ 1'I60s HA'I ttEU' E'JtPLAlN 'vJM'f ro~ s-rnJE of Ilte bi"eekly Califomia-based iIlOIhe, magazIne lhal I can also wOOt Ilte '60s, and you sort 0( had lhe po/ilic:.ll joumallnqully(1977-78), he for. ~ you know enough an direclOB, feeling you could change Ilte world 1'R0IlU'et71lt~ P~ ' /JEJJ1' CAer{)Ot.l tsT5 ro £I~ IH£ was able '" give expo!SSJOrl '" his lhat ..<> view\ in the form of cancature and McGtllivray left Inquil)'IO launch AI PSU, he reall., ",learned. lor ;feE: ~ . '''TIfAr ~,,:> -poJ.J.'~6-~ llteTVllM >.JA.R," pohtical illustration, hIS freelance career In 1978, about what I "anted II> do in IemIs d '" was caught up in Ilte penod d rem~ullng In ~ Franosco until a GJreer." He Ioob bad on Mel $,It4s ~, " ~ ~ tJAe.. wAS ot.I ~f;ofJ'('s J'\I~, invest_ ..,...".rISlTl," he recalls. 1983. He now I" .. In 'onh Portland Katz's life drawing class and An-id Sfln>E/.rTS CoI4.L.J) NOrSE N.OO~70 "IIA'I WI6 6CI~ OIJ _" "There \'OU ..,.ny had Ilte strong wt!h hIS wile Anita M.IIady and their OrbeI(s graphIC design class .. being feeling ,h., you were calling two-yeor-old son Owen. McGilhvray's " really eye-openers." He did hIS firs' "CAA2-YIl\1tv6.S "'~ 6O/Nf.. ON 11J'7l/C '"Os " PL,//oA.PTC>fJ politicians to account where they had wortc. has also appeared in such commercial work on the V.Jnguard nol been accomplishing some publications as New YOlk Magazine, and earned a degree in graphic ~u...SI "ANt> IT ~ UtE Hl(~ wAS * 'i3fSI" basically good soci.1 and political Rolling Slone, New \.1'eslICalifomia, design. WIIV'To PEAL. WrTH lrtA-iltECJ!A2I~ESS ." ends." After college Plympron moved to However, 'ime has changed !he ~a~':,t;~ ~=e ~;::ution New York City, firsl to attend the /110\1\1 ,N ~ 'jfO$ , AtJo11ta. rsu. 6eADu~ HAS \/jews of McGillivray, now 37 and a " I doo" really think of myself as a School 0( Visual Arts and !hen 10 AcItt£ VEl> Nil'rlDNA I..- success . ~HlJ CAI-VIIIA+! J \II 1-10 fun·time freelance illustr.ltor. cartoonist," he says ..., do caricature launch his career in art-nol .ti a v~M "I ~VEO~"GA6- CA(l;:fDOJJS "~1lf-r1lfO "caricature is not Quite ill devastating within an illustration framework.. In canooniSi but as an ilJustr.l1Of (or as , would like 10 "'ink," he says. IllustratIOn you aVOId labels and tnaguJne5 and ne-...--spapers ••. h was a t/t.lAA&J COIlPIf1DfJ, h I>.JOIU..V f¥GfEf 71f1't'rtttS IUOII!¥, /l>CI, "The most you can do is poke a liule balloons and caplions. You'"" IJlI SlruSIlIe ., ,hat time," he remembers, I SAP~I>F- rr.s-nM€S. semt-VICIOUS fun, but Ilte element d only one shoI, and Ilte iIIUSIr.ltion has ... but it was fun betng in mal fun IS Ilte Ie...... ing faaor. , II> Inch .... every tIling. " .Jb'nosphere There was always remember , would do a caricature ..,.,.,..j,mg going on. somedung 10 abou, some local politician and !hink, learn Ihrough the museums, humo< Well, , ",ally nailed !his guy: and magaztnes '" newspapers." !hen I'd,," • phone call from hIS The turning point came in 1974 secreI;if)' wanting Ilte ang,nal • when he began dropping off poli'ical S1'"oRI£S &y anwOOt. Oh, lhat used 10 infunate • cartoon strips al Soho Weekly News, me," which !hen began printing his As times changed, so did the work-l", no money. '" was able '0 8<>8 MLU~I.'N ~ magazines In tv\cGilhvray'5 life. At the Something wonderful happened '0 wOO on my craft and learn how to Oregon Times, he watclhed Ilte "feisty John Callahan in 1983. About ,he draw ariatures," says Plympton. " It little political magazine printed In the flme he was completins work on hiS was through this experIenCe that I £nshsh degree a' PSU, magazines and S1aned gelling an audience. Il,ked newvspapers around lhe country began IhaL I. was ",.IIy !hen Iha, I knew publishing hiS cartooos. what , wanted '" do." " I reel very lucky," he says now. "I Soon Soho began paYIng PlyrTIjIlon find ...... '!!p Inll> '''''''' people say, for his efforts, and he became "a sort 'Ate you Callahan? We like your war!.. put it of counlCrp;lrl" II> lutes F.. ffer whose We on our ..,rrigoer3to<: It's real gratilying." work appeared al the same time in When he was a stucIen, a' PSU In recalls, '1 S1aned cartDooong as a kInd illustrations for several commercial life easy Ilte Ilte nv.J1 Vtllage VOICe. " Now lhat 1 Ilte late l%Os, playing basketball d oullet, and Ilte higher..,ps liked it publIcations hasn't been for 33-year-o'd redhead, He suffered had .n outlet:' Plympton recalls. '" with hi. friend 8ill Plympton, Joe quile a btL , made a booklet 01 Spooner works out 0( his home 'n severe spinal and back injuries in iIIn saw how I could make a living lust Spooner 1'681 found himself reluctant cartoons about what went on in the Southeast Portland where he Ii,,,. auto accident in 1972, and he has doing cartooning." T\'\-'O books '" SIucIy an """" though he loved it. Air FOf'Ce. and I gained a little Slatus with his wife Patty and their featuring hiS work-Tube Stnps and " It didn't seem very good as a and got ou, 01 a linle work." two-year..,ld daugh'er Norah, He been bound to a wheek:hair e\"ef since. "It took a 1008 time 10 recover Medium Ral<'-ilppeared in 1976 and buSiness:' he says. ",'d heard all Spooner spell' most of !he '970. currently is working with his brother from Ilte acciden, physically, menially 1978. HIS conoons began .howing up working off and on at parHlme JObs Pa' 10 develop a gag comic strip !hey these stories about people hav'ng '0 and emotionally," he says. in other publicallons. including wOOt day and night trying 10 get stuff in Portland and San Francisco and can market nationally. Although he has been drawing Wi/lameat- Week In Portland starting published." doing cartoons, as he puts It, "only Spoonor still reee'''''' rerecoon slips smce he was three yeatS old, Ilte in 1977. when Ilte tde. strudt me." He for hIS WIlfk, and he doesn't relISh Ilte The Ie... turned out '" he ,rue. bu, humor came By '980 Soho New> had fa'len on Spooner, now 38 and devoting 5lopp 8 q Chuyl FulLer (BS), a registrar at Warner Pacific AlumNotes College in Portland, has been named to fill a PLYMP10~ vacant position on the Clackamas Community Continued from p. 7 College Board of Educatioo. She has been on Continued from p. 8 for the Moving Image. "Boomtown" the CCC budget committee fOl" three years. Plympton disputes the idea that made its west coast debut at the Formerly a secretary at Rex Putnam High School, she is marded;}nd has two children . cartooning is easy. "It's hard work," Northwest Film Siudy Center in '79 he says. "You just keep redrawing Portland last month and is being JMMS Gr;ace (8A) W;}S graduated first in his Patty Becke..- ISS) hoa.s joined as an agent with class in June (rom the Marine Air Corps and redrawing and redrawing until entered in film fest iva ls and the New York Ufe In surance Co., Portland, where helicopter flight training school at Pensacola, you find something that you know is Academy Awards competition. "If we her husband John ('SO) also is an agent of the Fla. In August, he was pl'omoIed to the rank of right." win any awards," says Plympton, firm. She formerly was director of communlry firs! lieutenant and Is now stationed at Camp President Reagan is his favorile "we' ll try to find a di stributor." relations for the Cascade Division of the Pendleton, Calif. Salvation Army. person to caricature--"he's got all The book, entitled Polls Apart: Neil Lomax (BS) was named National Football those lines and he's a constant source How to Tell a Democrat From a Sister Min.nne Giese! (MS) is the new Conference piayet' of the week for his principal at Holy Trinity Catholic School, performance in the St. Louis Cardinals' J 1-20 o( humor." The President is also his Republican, features Plympton Beaverton, Ore. She came to Holy Trinity from cartoons on election. year politics. He victory over the Dallas Cowboys on Oct. 7. easiest subject. " It takes me about an Our Lady of Sorrows Catholk School in The Cardinals' quarterback had the best hour to do Reagan," says Plympton, produced the 96-page volume with southeast Portland, where she also was yardage total of his career to date, completing "but somebody hard like Harrison writer Kathi Paton--completing all the pl'incipal. 19 of 29 passes for a total of 354 yards. Ford-all the photos show him with a drawings in the single month of Ahmed ,abet' ('83 MS) has accepted a position Jul6e Schidleman (8S) has been named a sales small chin but he really has a big December, 1983-and Doubleday with the engineering finn of Sargent & Lundy in agent in office proper1ies by Grubb & Ellis chin--can take me days. It took me published it in June, 1984. " I've Chicago, 111. Commercial Brokerage, Portland. She formerly two days to discover Harrison Ford heard it's selling well," says John rKkwelI (85) is a missionary appointee was with Bishop-Hawk Commercial Brokerage. has a big chin." Plympton. with the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Plympton is constanll y on the While cartoonists are constantly Society. He hopes to teach at Bamboo River Intemational.5chool in West Kalima ntan, '83 lookout for new ideas. " I'm always an vying for the limited space available Indonesia, where he taught for a !thort time OousJas R_ Anderson (MS) has joined Leland & open receiver (or something that in publications, Plympton unselfishly during 1982-83. He earned a master of ar15 Hobson as an associate. The urban land sounds strange or hits me kind of continues to offer assistance to his degree in church education from Western economics and market and devetopment COflSefVative Baptist Seminary in 1982. funny," he says. Many of his ideas colleagues. The past five years he has analysis firm has offices in Porttand. come from watching television returned to Portland each summer to Lawrence Frith (85) reports he is attending the programs that he has recorded on his teach classes at Pacific Northwest University of Chicago this (all, where he is VCR. " I get a lot o( ideas from the College of Art and he often asks '80 beginning work on a master's degree in musk evening news or Johnny Carson or fellow artists to speak to his students. Catmelle Adamcik (BS) has been promoted to composition. senior accountant at Kingsland, Schultz and McNeil·lehrer," he says. He spends This past summer he shared a show Robert Hemink rMSn is studying exercise Co. in TUillatin, Ore. She specia1tze5 in the early part of each week working on caricature at PNCA with Bruce physiology al Boston Univooity. providing LlX and accounting services to small on magazine illustrations or any McGillivray, a tong-lime friend from businesses. Paul Sprinz (85) has accepted a position With special projects he might have. The Portland State, PSU graduates Joe the engineering firm of Sargent & Lundy, les Oedet' (BA) has accepted an engineering latter part of the week he reviews his Spooner and John Callahan credil position with Floating Point Systems, Chicago, III. TV tapes and produces his artwork for Plympton with assisting them in BcaVfi1Of1, Ore. locating markets for their work. And syndication. N~1e G. Hunter (MS) is the new cooroinator of AmQQ& his recent special projects this fall Plympton organized an communitY SCfVitei al PDrlJand CQI'llmU(1ity '84 are a film and a book. The fitm-a. anti·Reagan show in New York City College's Sylvania campus in southwest Robert farris (85) IS one of two new police five·minute animated anti·nuclear featuring name cartoonists from Portland. Since 1981, he had served as offkers hired by the City of Forest Grove, ~. coordin;}tor of stutknt affairs at the campus. A former special agent in the Ponland off'lCe of feature called "Boomtown," which he around the country. the U.S. Marshal's Service, Farris and his wifef" produced with Fei(fer-is a departure Plympton's explanation (or all this Farshad Mirudeh ('83 MS) has accepted 11 Irene, and their 4·year-old daughter recently for Plymplon, who had toy~ with the good wi ll is simple. " It's a positioo with the engineering firm of Sargent & moved 16 Forest Grove. competitive business," he says, "but lundy, Chicago, Ill. He lives in nearby idea of animation ever since he took Bloomingtoo. 8Mbar~ A. Hagserty (MST) teaches business classes in PSU's now-defunct Center there's a fraternity type atmosphere." dilSses at Sandy Union High School, Sandy, MMyolllice Russell (,82 MS, '84 MSn has been Ore. She also is advisor to girls' rally and to the named one of two assistant principals in the local Future Business Leaders of Amenca Onent School District east of Gresham, Ore. chapter. CALLAHA~ She previously wooed in the Redlands, Ore. School District, where she was a vice principal Tracy J ~ynes (MST) is studying ad.1pted physical Continued frtl(n p. 9 appeared in such publiqtions as and director of athletics,and student activities education -at the Univooity of Utilh. programs. experienced success with gag Penthouse Forum, AmeriFan Health, le.neHe Parsons ,'84 MS), Caml Nighlenga.1e Stereo World, Accent, caesar's Rebecc. L WarDel..{BA), currently conducting . ('74, 76 MSWI and Robert O. Brown ('84 MS) cartoons that appeared in the operate and staif a counseUng service in World, Easy Rider, Mult,nomah researc:h fOf her Ph.D. dissef1i1tion on the Vanguard and the Portland Skanner. impact of military Ir;}inmg on the ocwpatklnat southwest Portland called Life Management He also remembers being given the Magazine and Clinton Street careers of women, has been awarded lhe Programs. The service offen seminars and opportunity 10 "illustrate Dante's Quarterly. Wesley Hayes Fellowship and a S700 stipend speakers in addition 10 individual and group Inferno and Spenser's Faerie Queen in " I get my ideas by thinking hard for graduate study al WaWlington State counseling. cartoons for Tony Wolfe's literature about them," says Callahan. "My University. ~rtt L ('84) and Mira K. ('83) Vowles are class instead of doing term papers." mind is so set up for the gags that it's buying a home in Lake Oswego, Ore. He In the past year and a half, programmed, and so the minute I see works for Tektronix, Inc. in Beavertoo, Ore. as something slightly humorous my mind an operational and production programmer. Callahan has been producing cartoons '81 She is a mechanical engineer employed by Donald A. Hundeby (BS), a 22-year employee at a furious rate. " I try to think of is triggered into a cartoon." Seton, )ohnson and Odell, Inc. to perform maybe five ideas at night and then Sometimes, of course, his moods get of Georgia Pacific Corp., recenlty became commercial and industrial energy audits. into his work. He remembers one group benefits direclor and assistant board draw five cartoons the next day," he secl1!lary fOf National Service Industries, Inc. in says. He likes to send out "l 0 new day, when he was in a bad mood, " I Atlanta, Ga. ones a week and keep them did a cartoon for Willamette Week circulating" in addition to the several about a guy watching the weather on In Memoriam cartoons that he submits weekly for the news, and the guy on TV says, '82 his regular features in Willamette 'Portland area weather calls for severe Morpn AdUnson (Msn is studying sport Jad ' 'Scott'' ' ~ ('77)diedof Week and the Vanguard. In all, he depression with a 30% chance of managemenl at the University of Illinois. pneumonia Aug. 3 in a San Francisco hospital while on a California tour. He was employed estimates he draws 600 or 700 suicide.' Jeff ~I (BSI is in charge of statewide " I saw that one pinned all over as a nev.r accounts officer at First Interstate cartoons a year-"and maybe a marketing for Unionmutual life Insurance Co., Bank of Oregon, was a board member of First thousand ." town," he says. with offices in Portland. He also is a member of ImfTl;}nuel Lutheran Church, and worked with the board of the Oregon Association of Health Callahan says he sends out SO many speech-impaired children. The family suggests Urldetwriters and is chairman of the remembrances be contributions to the church cartoons that " I even have a membership committee for the Nort~ life secretary, my housekeeper, who helps memorial fund or to the Oregon lung Underwriters Association. Association. me keep track of them because I have SWIM & GYM a very unorganized mind." He figures Alumni Benehl<. ( ,ud The Rn. Mic~ l. Collins ('69), a ministef in the Oregon-Idaho Conference of the United 0% 1 of the cartoons he sends out are n9-~9~H Methodist Church, di~ of pneumonia Oct. 15 held for consideration and 1 % are in a New Vone CIty hospital. He was 37. He Is actually published. His work. has survived by his patents, a sister, and two 10 Vanport Speaking of alumni. .. Reunion '84 by Teresa Ericsson ('83) Indulse your appetites .. Alumni Correspondent For one undecided PSU graduate, some favorite childhood memories The annual spaghetti feed for Adopt a university . .. became the basis of a new career ... Vanport alumni was a particularly Strong believers in the sys1em of As a youth, Michael Hagedorn memorable occasion this year, with higher education, three alums of ('73) enjoyed both classical music visits (rom "The Father of Portland distant alma maters have adopted and his mothers great cooking. His State," Stephen Epler, and Vanport's their new community's growing urban interest in music led him to create a first athletic director/football coach university as their own ... classical music section for the Music Joe Holland. Epler, the man who had Patrick Doyle (Notre Dame), Burke Millennium record store. When the the vision and the persistence to gel Raymond (Michigan State University), entrepreneurial urge hit, he began Vanport off the ground and lead it and Susan Siedel (Northeast Missouri doing business out of his home, and through its first decade, now lives in State University) are a unique pan of in 1983, "Cheerables" moved to its retirement in Fremont, California. the record 62 volunteers in PSU's current site on West Burnside. The Holland, who did everything from 1 984~85 Annual Fund campaign. store grew to contai n its present coaching to directing student Having settled too far away to assist selection of some 1,000 used records activities, is also retired and living in their own alma maters, these three and 4,000 used tapes, as well as new the Portland area. pioneers view PSU as a vital and and used books. After the spaghetti dinner and dynamic part of their new Money worries and hard work were entertainment by the Muddy Bottom commu nity. As Burke Raymond constant companions in the early Boys, Vanporters went on to the explains, " 1 am not a graduate of days. Advertising by word-of-mouth, PSU-Santa Clara football game, which Portland State, but I have an interest Michael drew enough trade in the fi rst the Vikings won. in PSU because I'm in Oregon and seven months to have his mother (Pictures, top to bottom): Epler and I'm in Portland and that currently has Marjorie and his brother David join retired Vanport faculty member Roy a lot more importance than where I him in opening a restaurant on the Pearson reminisce; retired history went to school. " By becoming premises. professor and dean emeritus George Described by the affable proprietors Hoffmann greets Vanporter Bill lemman, involved in PSU's fund-raising who is now the Vice Chancellor in activities, these volunteers hope to as a " European-style coffeehouse," Oregon's system of higher education; Joe help influence higher education on a Cheerabl es is a warm and cozy haunt Holland chats with Vanport baseball local level. where music enthusiasts browse and player Marzaret ("Mugsy") Dobson, now Thi s is the kind of dedication and home-cooki ng fanatics indulge. For PSU's Vice President for Academic generosity of spirit that makes PSU's the best deals in music, meals, and Affairs. continued growth a reality . As these hospitality, stop by at 300 West adopting alums show, PSU is a "kid" Burnside. that's easy to place I STUDY I>. Experience still the best teacher.. TRAVEL WITH ALUM~I AlumNotes What do a retired london AIURlnl Bt' Ol'ilt-. C.ud Continued from p. 10 schoolmaster and a PSU alumni tour 2!9-~9~8 group have in common? One wishes brothers. The family suggest5 remembrances be contributions to the AIDS Resource Center, 215 to share a lifetime of experiences; the W. 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011 , or to !he other to acquire the experiences of a Hitting the wilderness trail .. Gay Men's Health Crisis Center, 318 W. 22nd lifetime. Challenging and exhilarating, St. , New y~ N.Y. l001!. In April 1983, at a london Here is a Nordic or cross-country skiing is a lot Jof1n I. Push ('66), a Pottfand native and a production of "Ali's We ll That Ends more than just a means of travel, supplement drama te~hef and counselor at Aloha High Well," bymond Tew met PSU accord ing to a former PSU facu lty School, died Oct 9 in a local (are center from student Ann Kayser, who put him in your current life complications of a brain IUmor. He was 42. He member. touch with the PSU Alumni Office. A Ray Adams, an admin istrator for insurance plan - easy, had taught at the Aloha, Ore. school from 1969 former grammar school mathematics economical. Now, during through June of th is year. SUrviving are his PSU's Division of Continuing wife, two sons, a brother, and his mocher, all teacher, Mr. Tew's knowledge of Education, began cross-country skiing a limited enrollment of Portland. The family wggeU remembrances British history and his deep affection eleven years ago to expand his period, all PSU Alumni be contributions to the American Cancer for the City of london made him an backpacking skills. Sinen by the ski Socidy. instant hit with the first PSU British under 60 are eligible to bus.. Ray soon found himself teaching D.tvid bffdy (Vanport), a lifetime Oregon Aisles tour group. His face flushes skiing for the Mazamas, and later apply and purchase resident. died recently of an apparent stroke. crimson as he de lightedly quotes from He was 59. A resident of Lake Oswego, Ore .• serving as a volunteer in charge of $10,000 to $200,000 of Boswell's biography of Dr. Samuel their operations. He went on to form he woriced for over 3S years fOf Pacific Metal Johnson, or shares a bit of wisdom term life insurance that Co. and had ~ as a chairman of the Timberline Nordic Inc ., a Nordic ski from his many travels to the may be continued to 75 American Society for Metals. He is surviV«l by school staffed with certified instructors his wife, two dauW"lters, a son, a brother and a continent. The warmth and . plus an eq ual benefit rated on both knowledge and sister. enthusiasm of this pensioner enlivens performance by the Professional Ski amount from $10,000 for }olin P. Roberts ('73) died Aug. 16 in a each story he tells, adding a personal Instructors of America. your spouse and $5,000 Portland hospital. He had suffered from a heart touch to the tour group's london Ray believes that most adults condition and dIed of a heart att;J(k. Roberts, for each of your dependent experience. approaching ski ing for the first time 38, was ;II probation and parole offICer fOf the By popular demand, he met with children. We endorse this State of Oreson Corrections Division fOf' 12 are fearful of appearing klutzy and years. t-W is 5urviyed by a daughter, his the second theater tour group in failing in their endeavors. These are program as one of the best October, led by PSU theater arts parentS, ;II brother and a sister. The family fears which he and his qualified team group life insurance plans suggests thiU remembrances be contributions to professor and theater veteran Jack will lay to rest after the first few on the market today. Apply a fund for child sex abuse victims at the state Featheringill. Mr. Tew now has one lessons. Children'S Services Diyision. more thing in common with our now! Ca ll or write for yo ur Classes for PSU alumni are offered lames Schdot ('72, '77 MSW), a clinical social london group - he has been made in the areas of touring, racing (lx>th application. worker, died of cancer July 31 in a Portland an honorary PSU aluml hospital. He was 34. Since April of laS!: year. competitive and "fun-runs"), and Serendipitous experiences - that's downhill cross-country. To find out he had been employed with the Multnomah what makes traveling with PSU so PSU ALUMNI County court system's alcohol diversion more about the wilderness adventure program. He is wrvived by his parents and a unique! awaiting you on cross-country skis, breihe!'. The family suggests that remembrances call the PSU Alumni Office, be contributions to the American Cancer 229-4948. Society. 11 Foundation profile Anderson's civic concerns include PSU As civic-minded as Pauline It is not-an easy job to convince the Anderson is, it's a natural (or her to Slate legislature of PSU's importance sit on the Foundation board of In the economic and cuhurallife of Portland's largest higher education the state's largest city, feels Anderson. institution. "First you have to convince the State And as visible as the new Board of Higher Education. Then it's Muhnomah County Commissioner is. a matter of constant pressure and the PSU Foundation naturally benefits clamor. It has to be said in different from her volunteer association. ways and an awful lot of people have Anderson, who distinguished to say it" herself as the first woman president of Anderson believes that Oregon the City Club in 1982-83. has voters were making a statement about devoted the last decade to trying to the value of state~supported higher improve the life of the city. education when they defeated Ballot Advancing the cause of PSU is one Measure 2, the property tax limitation way to enhance the urban measure "which would have been a environment. believes Anderson. meat axe." " I' m a strong believer in urban In the same election last month, institutions," said Anderson, a native Muhnomah County voters decided to of Portland. "The training and give Anderson a chance to help shape education needs of the urban a direction "for the county. "As the community are best met by an urban county transfers its urban services to institution like Portland State." the city," said the new commissioner, March 21~ApriI6, 1985 PSU provided Anderson with an "it's time to redefine the county's educational opportunity at a time mission. What does the community In cooperation with The when five children and a sick need and what can the county do American University in Cairo husband kept her dose to home. The Pauline Anderson best - most cost-effectively, teaching certificate she earned at efficiently and humanely?" Picture yourself driving along Portland State in 1967 prepared her school teaching had culminated in a Even though Anderson's the Road of the Pyramids to see for a second career. launched after " proper bum-out." The volullteer poliCY-making for tl1e- County will not the Statue of Rameses II. It's her first husband's death. PSU's credentials she has amassed si nce often affect PonJand State directly, the possible - this spring with PSU accessibility for adults wanting to then are impressive. She has sat on commissioner feels that she can help Alumni Tour.>. further their education is one of the the boards of 'he YMCA, United create an urban climate in which PSU University's strongest points, feels W ay, Schools for the City, Planned and other schools can prosper. "My Plan now to join Did: Halley I Anderson, who has an undergraduate Parenthood, Metropolitan Youth strong belief in PSU will carry through professor emeritus of econo mics, degree (rom Linfield College and a Commission, Pioneer CourthO\l5e whatever I do," said Anderson. as he leads our tou~ to Cairo t- master's in physical therapy from Square and Portland Youth · .. Wadi Narrun ... Aswan Stanford. Advocates. Anderson was invited to · .. luxor . . on a c ruise of the Anderson's civic involvement serve on the PSU Foundation board in Accounting grads Nile by steamer and "felucca" started when eight years of middle 1982. (sail boat). stage own campaign We'" visit the Pyramids o( Giza · . . the Great Sphinx of King Personal solicitation phase PSU Accounting graduates have Chephren ... 'he Valley long memories. They remember how Temple. We'll lunch at Mena of annual campaign wraps up private funds helped them develop House where the Middle East the skiUs and expertise they use peace talks were held in 1978 everyday on the job. Now, with their .nd 1979. Volunteer fund-raisers went out into gifts, with $1 ,000 going to a gifts and their time, those grads are We'" explore O ld Cairo . . . the community in early October to scholarship and $250 to a fund to helping the accounting departmeot in coptic churches ... and walk share their concern and their assist faculty in their professional its annual (und~raising effort. through the labyrinthine 50uk enthusiasm for Portland State wi th activities. "We are hoping to raise up to (baz.ar) of Kahn EI Khalili. prospective donor.>. They came back Beginning in Janua.ry, telephoners $40,000 this year," said Richard in late November with over $16,000 will be calling alumni and inviting There will be an excursion into Visse, head of the accounting the Western Desert . .. in in pledges and gifts to the PSU them to make gifts to their alma department, which last yea r raised luxor, the ancient city 0( Foundation. mater. last year, the phonathon Clround $25,000. Started in " Some o( our vol unteers may have ga,hered .bou' $43,000 in pledges '0 mid-November, the fund raising is Thebes, we'll tr.vel by horse lacked e)(perience in fund~ raising , but the Fou ndation. Around the same accomplished through volunteers' carriage to two great temples: they made up for that with their time, the development office will be personal solicitation of individuals luxor and Karnak. enthusiasm," said PSU Development writing directly to alumni to tell them and firms in the "public accounting We'll see the "City of the Officer Floyd Harmon (791. While about PSU 's financial needs and to arena," Visse noted. Dead," across the Nile from the total for the personal solicitation ask for their help. Part of the collected funds are Luxor . .. the magic of anc ient portion of the annual fund campaign Also In January, MBAs will launch allocated to the Beta Alpha Psi, the Egypt will come alive in a fell short of the goal, Harmon is their own fund drive, with a accounting fraternity , and for faculty nighnlme sound-and-Iight show confident that the upcoming phonathon and a mailing to fellow recru itment. Gifts are a lso used to at Giza. phonathon and direct mall efforts will MBAs. last year's MBA Fund raised support (acuity memberships and more than compensate for the slow over $20,000. This and much more o( the involvements in professional spendors of Egypt await you in stan of the campaign. Alumni are encouraged to lend an accounting' organizations. Faculty our tour Ma rch 21 ~Apri l 6. Call In their one-to-one contact with ear to these callers, and consider research and the acquisition of now for more information and individual and corporate (riends, the making whatever size gift feels additional computer software are also volunteers raised 21 gifts/pledges of comfortable. Callers are also prepared financed through private funds. reseNations for Egypt in $50; 24 Sloo gifts/pledges; 27 in 'he to answer any questions illumni might " These funds have streogthened our Transition. $101-5500 category; and 3 $1 ,000 pose to them about PSU programs accounting program, especially during pledges. Termicold Corporation gave and expenditures. And, don't forget, budget cuts, by providing us with PSU ALUMNI TOURS $1 ,250, with a pledge of $1 ,250 for volunteers are always needed for extra resources," Visse said. the next three years, for a Presidential (und-raising, committee work and Scholarship and faculty development. special events planning. The " 1250 Club" encourages such 12 Faculty Notes Basil Dmytryshynl History, is listed in Franz Langhammer, Foreign the new, 43rd edition (1984·1985) of languages, has received the Who's Who ;n America. He has been Friendship Award of the Federal included in every edition of Who's Republic of Germany for his efforts in Who in the West since 1970. fostering and susta ining friendship louis Eheto, Foreign languages, is between the United States and West doing linguistic research on the Germany. Hungarian language at the Center for Wendelin H. Mueller, Civil Slavic and East European Studies, Engineering, received a $10,598.40 Ohio State University, as part of a extension to his existing research National Endowment for the contract with the Bonneville Power Humanities Project. Administration. Mueller is I Orcilia Forbes. Vice· President for investigating the possibility of Student Affai rs, is the new analytically predicting the collapse president-elect of the City Club of load of transm ission towers. Portland. She also serves on the OMSI Ben Padrow, Speech Communication, Board of Trustees, the Portland and Elaine Cogan, a former PSU Performing Arts Committee, the student, have authored You Can Talk Work bezan at the end of summer'on the nI!W elKlosed tennis courts on the roof of Providence Medical Center Planning to (Almost) Anyone About (AIm05t) the Health and Physical Education Building. Problems with sleel shipments md bad and Policy Committee, and the board Anything. a concise, easy-la-read weather have delayed lhe $865,000 proiect and completion is anticipated next spt1RJ. of the Western Forestry Center. manual for anyone who wants to be a The project, funded with student buiklins fees and not stlte tlx money, also included conversion of half of Shattuck parkins lot to tennis courts. That phase w.s completed Donold R. Hellison, HP[, has better public speaker. The book, in time for sood tennis WN.ther last summer. authored Goals aftd Strategies (or published by Continuing Education Teaching Physical fduation, a book Publications at PSU, is available from published by Human Kinetics the Division of Continuing Education Alice Stewart Publishers and focusing on "teaching or in local bookstores. people" rather than teaching skills Don Tang, Business Administration, Continued from p. 3 And yet, the slight. good·humored and fitness. has been sworn in as president of the grandmother seems always to be in Kwan Hsu, Professor Emerita of 3,300-memiJer Oregon Society of looking back, Stewart says, " I've the middle o! a tempest, PtJlled this PhYSiCS, was invited by the Office of Certified Public Accountants. A had a marvelous time. I've never way and that by special interest the Overseas Chinese Affairs of the former director of Oregon been short of interest. But I think if I'd groups that want to eithef vil/ify or State Council to the celebration of the Accountants for the Public Interest, he realized what was ahead of me I'd lionize her. " 1 jokingly always say I 35th anniversary of the People's also has been president-elect, never have done it. We did get keep out of earshot ... so I haven't vice-president, secretary, director, kicked around pretty badly." really had to become n:eurotic." I ~~~~~i~ ~!I;t:;t~d~, ~~tn~;i~' 1- and continuing professional education In trying to understand the Stewart may be too busy to nurture scientific institutes and agencies in instructor for the OSCPA. reluctance of governments and any neurosis. There is usually a new Beijing and Shanghai to give lectures industry to acknowledge the dangers project or an imminent discovery just on the research activities of PSU 's Pavel Smejtek (Principal Investigator), of even low-level rad iation, Stewart around the corner. The epidemiologist Environmental Sciences and Arnold Pickar, Makoto lakeo, and keeps coming back to such human Resources doctoral program. Hsu also Kwan Hsu, PhYSiCS, and A.S. failings as greed ("you know, no ~h~~~~;:r~~~~:~j:~:~ ~:;e has showed slides of PSU, hoping that Levinson, ChemistrY, are members of tombstones in the industry"), and included 1S million British children. some visiti ng scholars and students a research group that received a willfulness. " 1 understand that you go In fact, she is on the verge of will come to Portland State to join in $126,734 grant from the Institute of into the school (near Hanford) and establishing a link between a "missing Environmental Health Sciences to there's a mushroom cloud on the group of leukemias" and the research and graduate studies. continue studying the effect of Roy W. Koch, Civil Engineering, has doormat. And they're proud of it. mysterious Sudden Infant Death pesticides on ion transport in lipid That's the only way they can live with Syndrome (51 05). recently been awarded two research membranes, a model system for grants. He received a $48,000 grant it, 1 think. 0lherwise, if they really matrix of biological membranes. This stopped to be worried about what co~: ~:~a~~i~3e~~~r~;n~:f difficult from the ~ational Science Foundation second grant will take the group they were doing ... you can't humanism. "I'm a cynical old doctor for his current research project through March 1985. entitled "Generation of Streamflow imagine they could go on, could who's accustomed to seeing disease Primus St. John, English, has been you?" in appalling forms, " she remarks. Data for Ungaged Catchments," appointed to the literature Panel of which investigates new techniques for As much as she hates to say it, "But I hope I'm still sympathetic to estimating hydrologic information at the National Endowment for the Arts. Stewart thinks that safety standards people." locations where none is presently and public attitudes in general are not With a smile and a wave of the available. Koch also received a . likely to change until there is "a jolly hand, she says, "If I were God $1 1,200 grant through the Oregon bad accident in a well-publicized tomorrow, 1 shou ld take every job In Memoriam place. (It) could really PtJII people up away from the nucrear physicists, like Water Resources Research Institute for short." an ongoing project to apply )ilIme5 V. Lill, Professor Emeritus of that. I'd immediately take all the microcomputer technology to water English, died Nov. 9 in his home in What is so refreshing about this money that's been going into this management problems. lake Oswego. He was 66. lill came scientist, who has enough facts in her corner of knowledge and put it into to Portland State College in 1955 statistical arsenal to make such a molecular biology, getting energy Udis k.D. Kristof, Political Science, calamity unnecessary - if only direct from the sun, strengthening the has been awarded a Fulbright grant to from Minnesota's Hamline Un iversity. He earned his Masters from the Univ. people would take notice - is that whole basis of education, and the Academy of Economic Studies in she seems genuinely startled by her bringing everybody up to proper Bucharest, Romania, where he will o! Oregon and his Ph.D. from the Univ. of Minnesota, focusing his own findings. "You see, 1 had no twentieth century standards. That's study the non-civilized peasantry. particular axe to grind," said Stewart, what I would do." Next spring, Kristof will continue his 'studies on poet John Dryden. At PSU , lill served as faculty adviser to the whose political involvement begins It's no wonder she'd like to have Fulbright studies at the Harvard and ends with her membership in the another thirty years. Russian Research Center, researchi ng Portland State Review of Student Writing (now the Portland Rev;e'N), (British> Medical Society Against the changing attitudes towards Nuclear War. At public lectures, she collectivization of the peasantry in the was for two years co-director of Summer Session, and was Ading will spend an hour reciting figures Moldavian Soviet Republic. and interpreting graphs and curves, GfT (~\IPL" Dean of the Division of Arts and ( ~lE"D~R letters during fall, 1967. Surviving and end with the simple, almost salta Dr. lill are his wife, Patricia, and two voce, statement, "If I were you, I'd be -\Iuntn. Ht.'nt'"'' ( ..trri sons. rather alarmed." nQ·4'J4H 13 Briefly. .. President evaluated by Chancellor computers (such as in roooties); and William Davis, Chancellor of the energy systems and appl ied State System of Higher Education, was electromagnetics, building on past work with the Bonneville Power i ~;t~:~:~n~~r~~i~~~~~:rregular Administration and the U.S. ~ evaluation of PSU President Joseph Department of Energy. ~ Blume!. Davis met with more than 1; 100 persons including administrators, Social Worle receives accreditation J fa culty, campus groups, students, The graduate program in PSU's alumni, legislators, city officials and School of Social Work has been New f.culty who brinl their hst Asi.n specialties to PSU's Intemation.1 Sludie5 representatives of the business accredited for the maximum degree prosr.vn ve, from ~ft, Wendy urson, Chinese; Gil l..Itz. Geo&r. phYi P. trid. community. seven-year peri~ by the Council on Wetz~, J.p;tne5ei ;mel Launmce Kominz. J ~ . They wrre introdoced to the The chancellor is required to Social Work Education. The program, community this f~l.t • ~ion .t the- J~ Gouden. evaluate the eight institutional established in 1962, was first presidents at regular intervals. accredited in 1964 and again in Presidents at sose and UO also are 1974, while the undergraduate International degree approved being evaluated this academic year. program in social work was accredited three years ago. "This The picture continues (0 brighten governor gave further impetus to Engineering Ph.D. approved makes PSU's two programs the only for international education at Portland PSU 's international studies future Graduate education in the accredited undergraduate and when he unveiled his "OREGON metropolitan area will be enhanced graduate schools of social work in ~~~~a~~'!~n~~~~::~dp~:o~!f~hrs Plan" after Thanksgiving. Included in when PSU begins offering a Ph .D. Oregon," said Social Work Dean fall of an undergraduate degree this tax reform plan was a strong call degree in Electrical and Computer Bernard Ross. program. for support of the Institute for Engineering, approved recently by the Earl Rees, Interim Director of International Trade and Commerce at State Board of Higher Education . The Grant will establish new center International Studies, said he is PSU . doctoral program, PSU's first in the The School of Social Work and the optimistic that the degree program Rees said the presence on campus engineering disciplines, will have two Regional Research Institute were will be in place and operating soon. of the Institute adds another major thrusts: the detection and recently awarded a $1 mi ll ion grant He pointed o ut that the courses are dimension to intemational studies. control problems associated with the by the National Institute of nearly all in place already and the "We're excited at the prospect of replacement of the human senses by Handicapped Research and the faculty has been strengthened by four working in cooperation with the National Institute of Mental Health. new members with expertise in East Institute, particularly in connection The grant is for establishing a national Asian subjects. with East Asia," he said. Giusti Tourney center to improve services for severely "It's natural that we should The Institute will operate its first emotionally disturbed children and enhance our study and understanding year under James Manning, whose brings action youth, said Arthur Emlen, director of of this area of more than one billion international marketing programs at the Regional Research Institute. people:' Rees said. " It's hard to PSU produce the majority of persons to Coliseum ignore it. There is a natural hired into the international business connection with the state of Oregon." scene around Oregon. Manning is Nationally-ranked women's The Bachelor of Arts degree working with two Associate Directors, collegiate basketball comes once program will also feature Lloyd Porter, director of the U.S. again to Portland's Memorial concentrations in latin America, Department of Commerce District Coliseum Dec. 16, 17 and 18, as Middle East, and Central and Eastern Office in Portland, and Basil Portland State plays host to the Sixth Europe. Dmytryshyn, a history professor at Giusti Tournament of Champions. At about the same time the State PSU. This year's line-up of teams includes Board approved the PSU intemational The Institute was begun with Alabama, Clemson, Wyoming. studies program, Oregon governor Vic S230,000 in "seed" money (rom .he University of Portland, Oregon. Atiyeh signed a Sister State agreement state legislabJre. Since then. Oregon State and host Portland State. with Fujian Province in China, Congressman les AuCoin has sought First-round adion begins Sunday creating even more interest around additional seed funding (rom the afternoon at 1 p.m., and continues the state in East Asian studies. The federal government. with four games a day until the championship contest at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18. The (irst day's pairings Includ<>: Alabama·Unlversity of Portland; Oregon-Indiana; Oregon State-Clemson; PSU-Wyoming. An integral part of the annual Gi usti Tournament is the basketball clinic for ' students of all ages. This year's clinic is set for 9 to 11 :30 a.m., Monday, Dec. 17. at the Coliseum. During the clinic, national experts and players demonstrate fundamentals and offer .ips on how '0 play .he game of basketball. The booster group (or the Giusti Tournament, the Club of Champions, is recruiting members. A SSO donation brings a pair of choice reserved seats for the tournament, and an attractive club sweater. Tournament tickets in a variety of formats and information about the Club of Champions are available from the University's Athletic Development Office, 1633 SW. Park 1229-4000). 0;_ 01 the lmtitut. "" lnt..... tioMI T..... """ Cornmor<:o: Lloyd """e<, lim Tickets also are available from C.1. Monnins """ 8... 1 Dmytryshyn. Joe's. 14 Performing Arts Lectures Visual Arts CABARET fOREIGN LANGUAGE COUOQUIUM UTTMAN GALLERY 12:30 pm, Parkway Commons North, Smith Center, Free Jan. 9 '7he Raj Quarret of Paul ,Regular.... gallery hours: 12-4 pm, Mon·Fri" 250 Smith Center, Dec. 5 Rodgers Christmas Choir Scott & Engli~ Problems in India," Shellev Reece, Fnglish Nov. 27· SCANFE5T: An eMhibit of work by artists of Dec. 20 ScandinaVIan descent. Opening rec~ion CONCEITS ~. 16 ''Choosirjg a SUJdy AbOard Program," Charles M, White. History Nov, 27. 5·7 pm, OK. 4 University Chorus & Orchestra, Bruce Browne '<1ft. 21 "Sufism. East & West." & Gordon Solie directing • .$2.50 general AMERICAN,. aRITISH fiLM COMED IES Kazem Tenrani, Persian ~ion admtsslon; $1 students, Sf. adults. 8 pm. 7:10 pm, 75 lincoln Hall. Free (Re)8irth of lincoln Hall Alld Jan. 30 "The Modern Nov. 30 "The loved One." Satire German Science Fiction." Dec. 5 f'SU Symphook: Band, William Tuttle William Fischer, German section Dec. 7 "The Party," with Peter Scllefs directing. Noon, lH Aud., Free FORUM J.tn.27 The Florestan Trio. 4 pm. lincoln Hall Aud. EASTERN EUROPEAN CINEMA The sa:ond ofa two-part forum on "The Embrace of the (all 229-3105 foradmiS$iOn prices & details. 7;30 pm, 75 lincoln Hatl, Free. Motherland: China & the Futures of Hong Kong & Taiwan." Call 229·3049 Dec. 1 "WR; Mysteries of the Organism," Yusos!avian BROWN BAC CONCERTS DK.8 "love Affair" or "The Citse of the Missing Noon, 7S Lincoln Hall, Free. Jan. 4 Leonard Unger, last U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of China on Taiwan, discusses the fate Switchboard Operator," Yugoslavian pseudo· Dec. 4 Lincoln Hall Chamber Players (PSU faclIlty) of the Nationalist-controlled island. documentary of a criminal inv~tigation. Dec. 4) PSU Madrigals, David York conducting DANCfSERIES WftITE GAllERY Call 229-3131 for information; 229-4440 for tickets. Special Events Regular gatlery houl'5: 8 am.a pm. Mon·SoiL, 2nd flOOr Smith Cen1er, south, Free. Nov. 30, ''Cwinyai,'' music, song & dance from Dec. " 2 Zimbabwe. $6 geroeral admission. $S students. POnRY NOY.27· Color still·life photography by Ryan Bonet sr. adults. Shattuck Studio Theater (room 112 Nornidand (Smith Center basement, room 26), Free. Call Dec. 20 Opening reception Nov. 27, 5·7 pm. $hattvck HaU), Fri. & Sat. at 8:30 pm. 229-3045 for information. Sun. al3 pm. Dec:.7 Open Mike. 7-6:30 pm; Oregon's Pool )an. 18, 19 lar lubc),·.. ltch Dance Company from Laureaie Vern Rutsala read~ his own New York . .$10 genefal; S9 students. \o\IOrk starting at 8;30 pm. (Those interested Sports sr. adults. 8 pm. Uncoln Hall Aud. in reading during Open Mike should arrive by 6:45 to Sign up.) WOMEN'S VIKING BASkET8ALL fRIENDS Of (HAMIEl MUSIC 7:30 pm (except where noted), PSU's Mdin Gym. $3 general 8 pm, lincoln Hall Aud., S10 genetal, 55 students. Call MEDIEVAL MERRIMENT admission; $1 .50 high school age & under. Asterisk 1*) 229-4076. Dec. 8 Dessert & beverage served m a MedieVal indicate5 Mountain West Conference game. Dec. 1 Rogeri Trio atmosphere enlivened by !.Ironing DK.$ St.Martin's minstrels & players. Call 229-3011 Doc .• Arizona,2p.m, feb. 18 FitZwilliam String Quartet for admission info. 6 pm. Smith Center Jan. 10 ·Weber Siale Ballroom. jm. 12 "'daho State PSU GUIT~ SERIES 1M. 24 "EastemWashlngton 8 pm, Uncoln Hall Aud. 55 general; $3 sr. adults, students DANCE Jan. 26 "Idaho Dec. 1 ....SCott Kritzer 7 pm·Midnight, Smith Center Ballroom. $ !.SO genera'! feb. 2 *Boise State feb.S Oregon State J~, 26 ..David Tanenbaum ' admission; free to PSU students with valid I.D. Beer Garden available for those of age. hb.14 "Montana State feb. 16 '''''\onlana PIANO IfCITAl SERIES Jan. 12 HispaniC Student Union presents dancing with 8 Pfl). lIn<;Qln Hall Aud. General admission $9; Sr. adults, two bands. CaU 229-4505 for more WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL PSU tacultylstaff 17.50; Students $6. Call 229.;.4076. information. Dec. 7-8 NCAA Final 4 al PSU's Main Gym. Jan, 10 Taub: In 1982 'named "young !robert mus~cian Call 229-4000 fOf' information to walch." Taub has been lui filling lhe P'ophocy Campus Notes GIUSTI TOURNAMENT feb. 16 Radu lupu: Portland debut of one of the Women's b.uketball at its best. CaU 229·4000 for Dec. Il Fall Commen<;emenl world's most sought·aft~ pianists ~ win~ inf()(mati~. of rile 1966 Clil)um Competition Dec. 25 Christmas Holidav. University CIQ'it'd ~. lft..18 Alabama, Clemson, Indiana, Wyoming, Jan. 1 New Year's Holiday. Universitr Closed. Oregon, Oregon State, Portland State, THEATOl ARTS U, of Portland, Jan, 7 ~al registration, winter term, OK.4-I New In ProgI'dS with this year'~ Plays Series. Evening d;m.es begin {4 pm & later) "Help Wanted" by award winning playw-righl IASK£T1lAU CUNIC Jan. a Day dams begin. Also, Sr. Adult Martin Kiffil!ldorf, directed by Patlli~ Peotter, 9·' 1:30 am, Memorial Coliseum. cau i29-4000. Studio Thea..ter(115tincoJn l'fall}. Reglstratronbegins at theSr.l\duh Dec. 17 For $2.50 students. $5 .adults, see some of the Call~294612 Learning Cenler (I37 Neuberger H~I, 229-4739) for those 65+ ona nation's greatest expertS. as welt as "Medea," freelv adapted frOm EUripides by hb.I,9: space-.:lvailable, flOo'<:redlt, g.ain genetal adm~ion to the afternoon 1~16; Robmson )effers. COlli 2294612 for more no-tuition basis. & evening Giusti Tournament sessions. :n·2l information. feb. 11 PSU classified wff holiday. Clitsses will be hetd. M#ch 4-15 Spring \erm advallCe registratiOfl. 15 PSU tXXJkstore 531 S. W. Hall St. Portland, Oregon 97201 (503)226-2631 Regular hours are 8:00-6:00 Monday through Friday 10:00·4:00 Saturday Non-Prolit Organiulion rPm u.s . Poslage PAID I\!rspective Por1tand. Oregon Pennil No. 770 P.O. Box 751 Portland, Oregon 97207 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED ,,------,, MOVINGl , Send this label (or copy of it) I with your corrections to: Portland State University University Relations Services P.O. Box 751 Portland, OR 97207 1 ______------______1