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1-1-1984 Portland State Perspective; Spring 1984
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Downtown visions Portland State University Alumni News
Spring 1984 Portland:
Carl Abbott, Urban Studies Urban historian keeps finding things to write about this 'lively city'
by Clarence Hein of Denver incl uded a course on the the fact that Portland "has remained a history of Colorado, I had to do a lot lively city at the same time that it has "Writing a book about a city is a of reading really fast. Once I had all grown into a successful metropolis." great way to learn about it. " that material pulled together, I ended Abbott began an intensive study of Carl Abbott, professor of urban up writing a book." the evolution of the city, which studies, is in hi s Francis Manor office The book, Colorado: A History of resfJlted in Portland: Planning, On the inside at PSU 's School of Urban and Public the Centennial State, was not cast Politics, and Growth in a Twentieth Affairs, explaining how a historian - from the mold of traditional state Century City, a book about the Milwaukie Storefront Project / 3 born, raised and educated in the histories. "I wrote the book because I development of Portland from the turn City, county and university ;o;n to save major cities of the midwest - landed saw a vacuum, a lack of the kind of of the century to today. downlown M ilwaukie at PSU teaching urban affairs courses history book I felt was needed." Portland provides an excellent Remembering Tennessee Williams / 5 and writing books about Portland. What kind was that? Awess Barbara Baxley brings 36 years of object lesson in the importance of chealer to PSU slUden!> and slage "My training is in American history " First, readable," Abbott says with political leadership and public Dave Opoien ('83) / 6 and I've always been interested in the a laugh, hastening to add, "That is, support in comprehensive urban Fresh out of school, marketing grad se/ls safety classic study of American pioneers, something written for a general planning, Abbott says. "We did not for a living covered wagons, and all of that," aud ience which also could be used as have (such) planning in Portland until Carolyn Davidson ('71) / 7 Abbott says. " But, at the same time, a text. Second, I felt there needed to the last 15 to 20 years." The Nike " swoosh" was her big break I've been fascinated by the role the be a book giving the emphasis to the Biological brothers / 8·9 In the book, published last year, Alums Peter and Paul Paquet use the" biology cities have played in the development role of Denver in the history of Abbott says, "I use the development degrees 10 save fish and wolves of the west. " Colorado which it deserved. " of planning, the planning Foundation News / 10 Portland was not the first western Arriving at Portland State in 1978, commission, and planning activities Alumni News / 11 city to capture Abbott's interest. His Abbott found himself living and as a framework . I wanted to see how Campus New. / 13, 14 first stop after earning degrees at working in the middle of what he these decisions impacted the kind of Calendar / 15 Swarthmore and the University of considers one of the best and most city that we live in ; how they shaped On the cover: Downtown Portland Viewed Chicago was on the slopes of the exciting case studies in urban our everyday lives." through bubble Windows on the Professional Rocky Mountains. "When my first planning and development in the Schools Bu ilding. teaching assignment at the Un iversi ty country. His interest was spurred by Continued on p. 2 Abbott can't stop writing, learning about Portland
Continued from p. 1
Abbott devotes a good deal of his "You have to improve numerous articles and scholarly fascinating. Whatever it is, you're book to the evolution of the major transportation and rehabilitate older papers concerned with urban history. convinced that every detail is of planning decisions of the past two buildings while redeveloping And he has more to write about immense value." Those feelings can't decades, such as the South downtown. You have to keep up the Portland. While the ink sti ll is drying be indulged in a popular book, he Auditorium Urban Renewal Project, older parts of the city, maintain them on Portland, he has begun work on noted. the revitalization and expansion of the physically and SOcially to make them another book, this one a popular The book. Portland: Gateway to the downtown core, development of the serve another generation." history of the city to be published by Northwest, will be completed nexl city's waterfront, the transit mall, and "That's what we did here during Windsor Press under the auspices of year. The subject - the city Abbott neighborhood preservation. the 1970s," he says.'''We made sure the PSU Foundation. calls home - may never cease to What he di scovered, he said, is that that downtown Portland and the older "This will be an entertaining, coffee hold his interest. "You know, one of "if you don't have political support, neighborhoods would be useful and table type book," he says. " U's an Portland's problems always has been planning doesn't mean anything." attractive for anolher generation, for exercise for me in writing for a more that it hasn't thought big enough. II 'S Portland has been fortunate at some people during the 19805 and 19905, general audience and it will have to as if Portlanders don't believe that this critical times to have both public and But, we'll have 10 do it again, and be concise, more focused Ihan a is a major city ... but it is. " A major political support for key decisions. again. Each generation, I think, has to text." city which, the urban historian says A current example, one that Abbott look at what is needed to keep the "Of course every professor thinks with a laugh, he finds "endlessly believes will help further revitalize city alive." that his subject is endlessly faSCinating. " downtown, is the Pioneer Square The "we" in his discussion of development. "This is an example of Portland is conspicuous. Abbott a real public-private effort. There are admits that he and his (amily now are Writer wanted Editor's note people who have questions about the "confirmed Portlanders." And it is design or about the entire project, but with obvious pride Ihal he speaks of Perspective is looking for a the square is completed and I believe Portland's "extraordinarily successful creative. reliable writer, preferably a Perspective now it will be used." downtown." graduate of Portland Siale. to take He pointed out that Pioneer Square He is simi larly enthusiastic about assignments as well as to generate taking ads organizers are being careful to the place and potential of Portland origina l ideas for stories. We offer a schedule a lot of public events in the State " There aren't many schools like competitive per-word rate, but no one Beginning with this issue, PSU space early in its existe nce. "People PSU ," he says. " This is the kind of gets rich on a quarterly, so the job Perspective opens its columns on a will get into the habit of using that school that I think is on the frontier of would be partly a labor of love. limited basis to outside advertisers. By space, particularly as the weather gets American higher education. This is Please contact editor Cynthia Stowell presenting tasteful and interesting better, and it will be a real addition to where educational change is likely to at News and Information Services, advertisements, we hope to provide a the area." occur." Portland State University, P.O. Box service to alumni while defraying part The Pioneer Square development is Portland State's stTength lies in its 75 1, Portland, Oregon 97207; (503) of our publication costs. one kind of effort which every city ability 10 "serve the various clienteles 229-371 1, Perspective has carried ads for the must make, Abbott says. "A city can of the city with the kind of flexibility University's Alumni Office and other live indefinitely if it does two things: you don't have at more traditional University programs featuring trips, If it maintains a diversified economy; campuses," believes Abbott. classes and programs specifically for and if it keeps recycling and A tireless, energetic scholar and a alumni. Now, community businesses reinvesting its older sections." He prolific writer, Carl Abbott already are also invited to advertise. And. to feels Portland is doing both. has produced half a dozen books and further serve our alumni, Perspective will offer a 10 percent discount on ad costs to businesses owned or operated by PSU alumni. For a Perspective advertising rale card. call or write: News and Information Services, PSU , P.O. Box 751, Portland, OR 97207, (503) A joy to receive news "Headmistress comes late to French, 229·3711. We also welcome your starts school children early"). You do comments on the appearance of from Alma Mater a superb job in presenting information advertising in Perspective. and photos and are to be I am handicapped and alone in my congratulated on a fine newspaper. room most of the time. It is always a realize and can appreciate the joy to receive news of PSU-my Alma amount of time and energy you Mater. devote to the newspaper and have mIT My PSU days were made come to find out how widely read it is. memorable by the wonderful and Jane Josselyn (,69) ~rspective intellectually stimulating times I had Portland with friends among student.s and PSU f'enptdive ~ published q .... fit'rlv dur'"8 !he )'eoiU by News .nd Inform.aIlOl SeNKn for faculty. .Iumnl, '.cully..-.d st.ff ¥1d friends d PorIland My studies-as I earned my SA St.teUn~rsity. degree in SOCiology-have been Quite impressed ldilor Cvnltli.1o D. SIoweIl invaluable in helping me face times of ContributOl1Ct.1oIl!OC~Hein '65 almost insurmountable difficulties and My interest was caught by your CliffJol!o!lOfl severe physical pain. I am grateful to articles on bilingualism and French in ~EditorP.ltScoti PSU, the most recent Perspective (Winter Chante of .todd..-: Send bach _ ;and old add~~w,os 10 PSU I'etspect'", P.O. Bolt 751, Ada May Page ('69) 19B4). This is the first issue of PorIi.1ood $t.1ole Univemty. Portto!nd. Oreson, Kent, WA Perspective I have read, as my 97207
husband is the Portland State graduate 'oIIreqls: If this is'Wt' i~ addres~ 10 vour 'lOll 01' in the family and he only recently daughter who no longer molllr\tair'l!l 011 ptmUoenI Widely read registered with the Alumni Office. I .toddrffl.llt your home. pIe~ l1OI:i,..,. the PSU am quite impressed! You produce a Alumni Offk~ ISO)·229-4948) of the new /TI.1oihnlJ very readable publication...... , Thank you for a lovely article in the PSU supportS equ.l1 to.x:oiIooo;1I opportUnity PSU Perspective (Winter 1984, Andrea Mack Wlthoul .n:llo _. r.lCe. ~ndlap , • • Davis, CA ~11Or\,)1 Ofi8ln, mMlliIl SWUs.. 01' ~,gion .
2 A storefront with a cause
Faculty, students and an alum work for the future of downtown Milwaukie
by Cynthia D. Stowell
With the spotlight on downtown Portland and its successful revitalization efforts, the needs of smaller surrounding cities can be eclipsed. Downtown areas swallowed up by Portland's expanding boundaries are further compromised each time the larger city makes its core more appealing. Milwaukie is one such city facing a crisis of identity. Once separated from Portland by open fields and a long streetcar ride, the 130-year old city is now-nearly indistinguishable from Portland's southward sprawl. And yet Milwaukie stiU has a distinct downtown area and a number of old-timers who remember the city as something more than a suburb of Portland. "Milwaukie is a community in transition," said Sheldon Edner. principal investigator for the PSU students Tom Harry and lane Altier (above) k»ok Milwaukie Storefront Project, a joint over plans for foJcade improvement oJt storefront project revitalization effort of Clackamas County, in Milwaukie. At an ev~in, meetin" storefront coordina· Milwaukie and PSU's Center for Urban Studies. tor Mark Clemons (rishl, al cenler) talks with business "lts downtown core is declining, or at least not men about downtown issues. growing, its population is getting older, and its economic base is limited." Edner, a professor of urban studies at PSU and 3-year block grant for building improvements it assistant director of the Center, sees the became apparent that the merchants needed Storefront's mission as "knitting together the some direction. Faulkner and Altier then began business community" 50 downtown merchants to look for funding for a kind of "Mainstreet" can begin to address their common problems project inspired by the 7-year projects launched and plan ahead. "We're working with today's across the country by the National Trust for residents toward tomorrow's future," said Edner, Historic Preservation. pleased with his impromptu slogan. Funding came principally through a federal The Milwaukie Storefront Project, staffed by community development block grant to five PSU graduate students and an intern from Clackamas County, matched with hard and soft "Design was an issue we came to town with Clackamas Community College, opened last monies from the city of Milwaukie and a pledge on our agenda," remarked Clemons. "Parking is September in leased office space on 21st Street of personnel and services (beyond the contract theirs." in downtown Milwaukie. Among the staff's plans terms) from Portland State. local businesses even "Neighborhoods organize around problems for the yearlong project have been to analyze showed their support by donating furniture and and issues that they're concerned about," he Milwaukie's economic base, make suggestions printing services to the Storefront. continued on an academic note. "Planners try for development, help merchants make aesthetic The 12-month project differs from Mainstreet and draw from the people what their goals are improvements, and stage promotional events, operations in its short duration and the absence for themselves and mesh them with their own such as an outdoor market, to draw attention to of a downtown manager. "What can five vision. It's a subjective process; planning is downtown. In their regular one-on-one students from Portland State do? We're value-laden." visitations to merchants, students have considered temporary," said Clemons on the day Clemons is dearly excited about seeing his uncovered other concerns--such as after a Storefront workshop on facade classroom experience echoed in his Storefront parking- which they've also tried to address. improvement failed to attract any interest. work. 'We sit in class and talk about planning "The team has done a super job," said Topaz Despite his discouragement, Clemons had a and problems and citizen participation and Faulkner ('82 MUP), Mi lwaukie's Director of practical answer to his question. "My goals are values. It's purely academic. Now I'm seeing Planning and Community Services and graduate to come up with a solution for the parking those things in practice. It gets frustrating, but I of PSU's School of Urban and Public Affairs . problem, have three or four businesses improve can see a few successes." "And they came with such ambitious their facades, and leave them with a feeling that The planner's biggest challenge, feels expectations." It was clear from the start that the something can happen." Clemons, is to convince townspeople that Storefront would be " adion-oriented," said The Storefront's parking study may well be its "change is not negative." A planner has to tell coordinator Mark Clemons, a third-term student biggest contribution to Milwaukie. At the kick-off people, " Your town is not going to stay the in PSU's masters of urban studies program. "This meeting for the project's " let's Get Physical" same. What do you want your town to bel You project will only work if you're on the visual improvement campaign, business owners can just let it happen or you can manage it and street-visible, accessible and responsive. listened politely to presentations on awnings, plan for it. " Change is an "organic process" that You've got to offer them something." Clemons planters and other aesthetic considerations, but without planning can result in sprawl, traffic offers not only his classrooom knowledge, but discussion didn't get off the ground until the pollution and other common urban problems, also years of experience in community and parking study was summarized. says Clemons. neighborhood action groups in the Portland area. The study, which indicated that over 60% of In Milwaukie, change has come to be viewed Another student, Jane Altier, was an intern in prime downtown parking was being used by negatively. Platted in the 18505, Mi Iwaukie Faulkner's office when the idea for the project business employees, offered down·to-earth developed a strong commercial identity based on began to take shape. "She and I talked about recommendations to the merchants. By the end farming. forest prooucts and the Willamette downtown revitalization," said Faulkner, who of the meeting, they were talking about forming River. In the last few decades. Milwaukie has had recently reestablished the downtown action groups to come up with solutions block business association. When the city received a by block. Continued on p. 12
3 Sister Grace Anne Boys (,76 MSW) recentl y Compiled by Cliff Johnson earned her Ph.D. in applied social SCiences at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. She lives in Beavenon, Ore. RECREATION P.uline M. Br~ord ('70) is employed as director of ~ial projects at f'enins.ula School 10 North Portland. She obtained a master's '50s degree in educatlOfl at the University of EXTENSIVE PROGRAM THE SUMMER SKI Portland in '979. D~vid E. In ge ~ (56) works as an advocacy OFFERS SUMMER FUN EXPERIENCE spedali§t for the United Cerebral Palsy Sleven M. Cern ('7l) married Lor raine Therese .... ssociation. Ingerson himself suffers from DeDonato Jan. 14 at Madeleine Roman PSU Al umni are p la nning a full JUNE 22-24 cerebral palsy, a condition caused by damage Catholic Church, Penland. AftE'f a reception at cale ndar of summer events for your Willamette .... thletic Club, the couple to the part of the brain that controls and recreatio na l enjoyment. Da y trips, Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced cOQfdinates muscular action. honeymooned 10 Hawaii. weeke nd to urs, longer outings. Milrci Cl.lril. Yung ('71) has been named ~m~ D. Wilson ('S~), superintendent of the Fun ... inexpensive ... relaxing Cross-cou ntry skiiers - sign up Curry C()Unly, Ore. Education Service Di§trict Director of f'tt)'iician Recruitmefll and Benefits ... energe tic. You name it - we for Northwest Permanenle, P.e., the area today fo r The Summer Ski since 1981, has been appointed to the state have some thi ng fo r everyone. Write Consolidated Education Grants Advisory physician group of the Kaiser Permanente Ex perience. Three days of skiing MI. or call now for detailed brochures Committee, established to advise the State Health Care Program, Portland. Hood's famo us Palme r lift. Board of Education on formulas used in Edwin S. Co ll ier {'70 MAn. P.l(ific University swimming at Tim berline Lodge allocating federal money to local school thealer professor and long·time on·air talent for RAFTI NG and ...special barbecue d inner a t distridS. He lives in Gold Beilch. G.r. Joe's television and radio commercials, has flO.... TING Illumina tion Rock on MI. Hood. Exciting white water been named the new staging director fOf the Have a wonderful time improving Champoeg HistOrical Pageant this summer. He runs of Oregon's your x-c downhill ski ing .. in the is OIl a year's leave from Pacific to entff the prernierrivefS '60s doctOlal program in theater and television at X.cOUNTRY SKIING sun! the University of Oregon. (AMP Week-end package includes all George H. Abu, Jr. 1'68, '78 MS), chief William J. Criteser ('77) was named group Lessons with certififod meals, lodging a l M azama Lodge, Instructor in the Culinary Arts Department ilt claims manager.lI First farwest Insurance instructors plus eKlfas x·country skiing lessons, a nd guided Clark College, Vancouvet', Wash. since 1974, Companies, Portland, in February. fiSHING clim b of Mt. Hood. W rite o r call is a member of the bO
4 by Clarence Hein Talking Tennessee For Broadway and motion picture actress Barbara Baxley, being artist·in-residence with PSU's School of Performing Arts this spring has Visiting artist meant the opportunity to pursue twn consuming personal interests: working Barbara Baxley with students and performing the work of playwright Tennessee talks about Williams, with whom she had a long and close friendship. At PSU, Baxley has been working her old friend with students five hours a week in an advanced acting workshop while, at Tennessee Williams, the same time, preparing the role of Princess in the PSU production of teaching, Williams' "Sweet Bird of Youth," running May 10·19 in Uncoln Hall Auditorium. It has made for a heclic and time. schedule, but one which the actress has enjoyed. "I like the leaching, " she says. "I've been laught by the very best people in the country (E lia Kazan, Sanford Meisner). I've been very lucky there, and I try to impart what they did to me." " .. . as time rushes by, you have to go on, keep Watching Baxley work with the doing your tap dance and change with the music. " PSU students, you can sense the affinity she has for them and the respect they have for her. When they talk, she listens; and when she talks, She says that message is repeated in they listen. During performance of a "Sweet Bird of Youth." "It's the ten-minute dramatic scene by t\vo same, only more so. He was older students, Baxley sat quietly engrossed when he wrote this play, and it talks in their work. For the next 25 about the inability to keep things the minutes, she talked, questioned, same. You grow older. It may be a probed, suggested ... pushing the tragedy, but it happens. And in spite students to think more deeply about of the changes that occur as time the roles, the scene, the play and all rushes by, you have to go on, keep aspects of the performance. doing your tap dance and change "The playwright says what to do, with the music." but usually not how," she says later. Baxley had starring roles in two of "Making choices of how to approach Williams' plays on Broadway, the role ...and being committed to "Camino Real " and " Period of that choice, putting all your energy Adjustmenl," earning a Tony into it, that's the hard part of acting. nomination for the latter. She, It's not easy and I don't think anyone Williams and playwright William Inge knows what actors go through in all were close friends, " I liked creating a new part ." Tennessee's work, and I liked the In addition to her teaching man himself," she says . "When he schedule, Barbara Baxley spends was around you, you couldn't lie, several hours eolch day with the cast because he didn' t; you couldn't hide, and director Jack Featheringill in because he didn' t; you just became rehearsals (or "Sweet Bird of Youth ," more of yourself. " Adress Barbara Baxley took time out from her bus)' tl'aching schedule to talk about he, by Tennessee Williams. She speaks Barbara Baxley's Brooldway, film work (top). Back in class, me struck a ~ for students (above). with obvious fondness when and television credits include some of discussing the late playwright's work the best of each medium over the past and its effect on her. three decades. Besides the Williams What's on tap for Barbara Baxley in " I think what is so special about plays, she has had major roles in the future? New roles, or more Tennessee is . first. the tenderness with " Plaza Suite," "Bus Stop," "The teaching, perhaps? " I don't know. I've which he looked at everything and Three Sisters," "Private lives," and been doing this (acting) for 36 years " Sweet Bird of Youth, " by everybody in life. He didn't leave many Shakespeare plays. She also and maybe that's enough. There is no Tennessee Wifliams, with Barbara anyone out with that tenderness and starred in the musical "She loves way to make it painless." She lights Baxley as Princess, runs May 10·12, humanity of his, II she says. Me," where she first met another cigarette and adds, "Well, as /1-19 al8 p.m. and May 13 all Pausing to light a cigarette and Featheringill, who also worked on the you can see, this year I've spent a p.m. in Lincoln Hall Auditorium on collect her thoughts, the actress New York production, In 1980, good deal of time teaching. I like the the PSU campus. Reservations may be continues in that distinctively husky Featheringill directed Baxley in Neil kids. They're young and enthusiastic made through the P5U Box Office, voice, the kind that once was Simon's liThe Gingerbread lady," as and there are worlds ahead of them, 229·4440. The play will also run at described as "sultry." part of the PSU Players summer stock the Coaster Theater in Cannon Beach, "And, in each of his plays, he talks program at the Coasler Theater in bu~~ I~!~td~~~t ~p~:;;:y's immediate June 28·July 75. Barbara Baxley about how difficult it sometimes is to Cannon Beach. future will involve PSU and Oregon. appears through the courtesy of live. h's not an easy existence for Baxley has appeared in such recent From June 28 to July 15, she will Actors' Equity Association. anybody, But he always says, 'you films as " Norma Rae" and make her second appearance at the have to go on.' No matter how "Nashville," and her television work Coaster Theater in Cannon Beach, difficult things are to deal with, he has included the repertory series recreating her "Sweet Bird" role for says, go on." "Studio 1" and " Playhouse 90." summer audiences.
5 Marketing grad jumps feet-first Th . Tflp 01 fump. SCANDINAVIAN into business of selling safety HOLIDAY
by Cliff johnson DENMARK. NORWAY Taking one hundred trips down an SWEDEN. FINLAND enclosed nylon rescue slide in a single day to promote a new product al a local home show would make a less intrepid person start looking for another job. But Dave Opoien ('83) figures it's just another challenge in a difficult (irst year of selling safety (or a li ving. The recentl y graduated marketing At a recent Portland home show, Dave major jumped into a hectic Opoien ('83) demonstrated the nylo n August 5-26 professional career feet·(irst when he rescue slide he markets for a living. At left, Opoien helps a youngster into the A SCANDINAVIAN and a partner decided to take on PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE TOUR statewide marketing of the Tualatin, long cocoon, and below, he shows how Ore. based Palladium Emergency the slide can be twisted to slow the Tour l eaders Ross Fogelquist, descent of children and disabled victims. Evacuation Systems. The product line BS '62, MST '65, president of allows rapid escape from multi·story Portland's Scandinavian Club, homes, buildings, derricks, and Robert W. Matson, amusemenl sky- rides and other professor of history, structures. Knowledge that his University of Pittsburgh, have fabric-enclosed escape slides may planned a very special some day save some of hi s customers' journey to the Top of Europe. lives helps to keep him going despite We'll meet people as they initial sales resistance to the device. enjoy their own special "This first year has been very, very activities ... kaffee klatschs, challenging," Opoien admitted during fo lk dancing, saunas. We'll a recent interview. "Just stepping out see La pland and North at 23 years of age and knocking on Cape... cross the Arctic doors trying to convince people that Circle ...and participate in this is the new way to do things has warm Scandinavian been extremely difficult. But I keep plugging along with it," he smiled, hospitality as we visit. "and we have made a lot of • COPEN HAGEN. . the progress." Christiansborg and Several Palladium (the word means Amalienborg palaces, city "safeguard") models are available 10 hall, Royal Theatre, Round meet customers' needs, Opoien Tower and more. An reports. In permanent building overnight steamer takes us installations, the flexible cocoon o( to .. rip-stop nylon is easily released from • OSlO ... the Royal Opera its anchored storage cabinet so that it House, Akershus Fortress, the unfurls to near-ground level for safe buildings as well as in fire and told to wrestle with making it Vigeland sculptures in descent. Equipped with aluminized departments throughout the Pacific work," he noted. Frogner Park. Stay at Hotel Northwest, one would think that coating and elasticized panels, the "It's the same situation in Continental, then to .. selling the device would not present escape slide can protect large and business," he emphasized. "You can't • MORA and small people alike from heat, flames many difficulties. But as of the end of let anything slide. Although you might March, the Palladium systems had not STOCK LHOLM ... the Royal and flying cinders as occupants enter be able to do that in a class or two. Palace, Old Town, the Great it feel·first and then inch their way yel been reported used during an you can't do that here, because actual fire situation, and the lingering Cathedral, a day of leisure, down to safety. everything you do results in either a then board a ship to Pushing outward with arms, hands skepticism creates a sales problem for profit or loss. And, " he smiles, "this Opoien. It is all reminiscent of the is real money we're talking aoout." • HElSINKI ... Presidential and legs helps to control the speed of Palace, the University on descent. The device is so flexible, introduction of smoke detectors, Transferring to PSU from Senate Square, a day's reports Opoien, that occupants which people were reluctant to install linn-Benton Community College, ranging from infants to adults with as but later found to be a life-saving Opoien was attracted by the excursion to Turku, Ivalo . big as 55-inch waists can be served investment, says Opoien. University's School of Business sail along the Norway coast, by the same slide. Even unconscious, But Opoien does have a growing Administration as well as its baseball stopping at small fishing injured or disabled users can be cadre of customers who are program. He played ball under Coach villages to . accommodated, with the aid of staff convinced this is indeed an idea Jack Dunn for two years but • TROMSO AND training provided by Opoien and his whose time has come. " I love iI," he concentrated on his marketing studies BERG EN. . Old Town, the sales partner, Bill Deane. enthused. "It's one of the best ideas during his senior year, while working home of Edva rd Grieg, the Fire department officials are a key I've ever seen, and that's why I got part·time for a local parcel delivery harbor ... "Norway in a sales target for Opoien's firm , and involved. Every time I'm out in the service run by the man who shortly Nutshell" by rail, ferry and one Palladium model can be field giving demonstrations, it's a would become his current business motorcoach. Enjoy a farewell deployed from the operator's bucket different situation. Vet we can always partner. dinner to remember! make our product fit the need, "PSU and the Marketing located on the tip of a fire truck's Call or write PSU Alumn i telescoping aerial boom. Another can because it's so versatile." Department and the Business School Opoien credits both his PSU taught me quite a bit about having to Tours now for brochure and be strapped to a firefighter's back and reservations. $2795. carried to the upper floors of a education and his own initiative with work hard, " he concluded. "I learned puning him in the front line of his you have to keep plugging every day building for emergency use. PSU ALUMNI TO URS Since custom·built Palladium embryonic industry. "This business I to do well. And I think I've jU5t have is very much like you might find carried that over into my business f I ~ I I)" systems are already in service in 1" ... . I. several hospitals, rest homes, historic in a senior-level case study class, life." where you're given something new I "~
6 Artist launched design career with a "swoosh" comes my way ... but I'm more by Cynthia O. Stowell concerned with doing quality work on Every time a pair of Nike shoes time rather than beating out the strides by in a foot race, maneuvers competition. I want to be able to on a racquetball court, or strolls solve a client's problem so that across a college campus, the ta lents they're happy." of Carolyn Davidson ('71) are on When Davidson graduated from display. As a design student at Roosevelt High School in Portland, Portland Stale fifteen years ago, where she wrote for the student Davidson launched her career with a newspaper, she had no idea that a swoosh-and our visual landscape career in art lay ahead. At 22, she hasn't been the same since. married Coast Guard officer Neil The Nike swoosh, easily one of the Davidson (,75 MS) and found herself world's most familiar corporate at the Port Angeles station as the trademarks, keeps a low profile in "only officer's wife without kids. Davidson's northeast Portland studio. When the ships went out, we'd have A gold swoosh·shaped ring on the coffee klatsches and I'd have nothing artist's finger offers the only clue to to talk to them about." Her husband the origin of the international symbol suggested she take some classes and of speed, comfort and good health. she did, dabbling in political science II 's not Davidson's style to and ice skating. When Neil enrolled capita lize on her connection with the at Portland State to get his masters in Beaverton-based athletic shoe psychology, Carolyn started work on company and its logo. her undergraduate degree, still " I'd rather get jobs from satisfied Carolyn Davidson ('71) without real direction. Her first course clients than knock on doors and flash in design - "the empty elective I my work around," said the busy happened to take" - opened up a designer, who o nly in the last few work that it can't be tilted, "Nike State when she and a classmate were new world fo r the young woman who years has begun to "show off" the started it aiL I still get referrals from Sitting in the hall working on an had never even doodled with any swoosh that sits quietly in her people I worked with there," assignment in perspective and regularity. portfr,lio. And yet, the importance of Colleagues often ask Davidson why accounting teacher Phillip Knight that first job is not lost on her. she doesn't feel any resentmenl for walked by. Davidson was bemoaning "If it hadn't been for Nike, I the multi-million dollar corporation the fact that she couldn'! afford to wouldn't be here," said Davidson, that paid her about $35 (she doesn't take a class in oil painting, and seated at a drafting table so piled with remember the exact figure) for her Knight made a mental note. Shortly design. Her response: " I billed them after, Davidson received a call from and they paid it. What can I say? Knight offering her $2 an hour to They started me in business and make signs and charts for use in his they've been so loyal to me. I can't Tiger shoe distributorship. Cultural Tour think of any reason to hold a Knight soon came to depend on her grudge." work, and when he began dreaming about his own shoe, he asked fo r her CUBA help in developing a trademark. The " Nike started it all. name "Nike," the winged goddess of June 15-25 victory, came to Knight's partner in a I sti II get referrals dream, and the pair asked Davidson An exciting lO-day trip to Cuba, from people I worked to dream up a trademark that spoke of designed exdu§ively for profes.sional§ "speed." Together, they perfected the in the visual and perfOfming arts. We with there. " - swoosh design. "And it kind of looks will stay in Havana and Silntiago de like a wing, doesn't ill" says Cuba, SO yO\! may pursue research Davidson, still excited about her intereslS through: creation. • Cub.macan, Havana's arts school The people at Nike, Inc. have not The "swoop," as she sometimes "A lot of the students I went to • National Art Museum with one of forgotten the unassuming young art call s it before correcting herself, has school with didn't go into graphic Cuba's best·known painters student who helped get the new line been one of the most imitated • Cuba's first biennial in plastic arts d~ i gn because they didn't get the of shoes into the running. last fall , trademarks. " It's exciting to see your break I did," said Davidson • Old Havana restoration project Nike president Robert Woodell called design copied," Davidson smi led, with the Chief architect and sympathetically. She felt they all Histori;:m of City of Havana Davidson to invite her for lunch - quickly adding, " but, you know, received excellent instruction from • Cuban Film Institute "to talk over old times." Davidson some of their staff lawyers work on such "great teachers" as Robert Kasal • lose Marti National library with thought to herself, "Isn't it fantaslic nothing but copyright infringement." (now head of the art department), Director Julio le Riverend that they still know who I am!" When Davidson no longer handles any of Bettye lou Bennett, and Shirley and These and many mote special she arrived, she was greeted with a Nike's design needs, "They're real Orvid Orbeck, "The teachers in the opportunities 10 meet and talk with huge buffet, video cameras and a Madison Avenue now," she said, d~ign program hadn't been teaching artists and perfOrmel'!i in their homes crowd of appreciative people. The matter-of-factly. "And besides, I fo r forty years and stagnating. They andSiooim. artist was presented with a gold and wouldn't want to think of ways of were all current and busy in their For complete details, ca ll or write diamond swoosh ring, some stock in selling shoes forever." She loves Ihe own careers," tod 7 Riding Mountain, where the lerritories of the natural enemies overlap. "Coyotes usually bounce off wolf territory like a balloon, but here they occupy exactly the same area," said Paquet. "The wolves don't have any love at a ll for the coyotes and they do kill them. But t have observed the Fifth generation Oregonians Peter and coyote following fa irly closely behind the wolves Paul Paquet carryon a long family and the wolves don't seem to respond. " tradition of working close to the land. But AI Riding Mountain, the wolves and coyotes unlike their fishing and trapping forebears, have an interloper in common: the human. "One of the interpretive programs in the national parks is who were among the early waves of white to bring people out and have them howl," reported people to come and exploit the vast Paquet. "The wolves and coyotes respond and it's a resources of the northwest, the Paquet direct method of involving the public." So Paquel brothers have committed themselves to is observing their howling behavior to help determine whether there might be harm in this conserving the natural environment. Peter rather desultory style of inlerspecies has focused on the fish of the Columbia communication. River system and Paul is studying the wolf Paquet's research also includes observation of population in Manitoba, Canada. Their predation patterns, consumption rates and territorial configurations, and how they relate to pack size devotion to the environment brought them and environmental changes. He also does some together at Portland State for a time and den site observation to record social and familial then put 7,500 miles between them, but behaviors. This can get a little touchy. they remain The wolves surrounded their tent, Biological Brothers barking and howling for hours. One day last summer, Paquet and his wife Jenny startled a pack of wolves at their den site when the Peter Paquet ('75 MS, '79 Ph.D.) feels at home on the rivers of Oregon. Akm8 the banks of the WiliameUe River at Oregon City, Stori es by Cynthia D. Stowell couple "snuck in without their knowing." The where yet another dam and power project are being proposed, Paquet's family settled on a donation land daim in the 1850s. wolves surrounded their tent, barking and howling for hours. "ThaI was a new experience. I've never Paul Paquet ('82 MS) welcomed a new Alukan wolf pup seen them behave in that manner," he said, to the Washington Park Zoo in 1977 while he was sounding a little hurt. '" think we had set up camp studyins the soci411 behavior of wolves in captivity. in one of their normal runs and they were just Peter is the elder of the two , I Out in the aspen parkland surprised." The next day, Paul (by then alonel located the wolves' new den site and, throwing his Paquet brothers, so perhaps it is fining that he has more closely resemble the natural seasonal The fish advocate was once nearly as involved of Manitoba, on the southern edge of Ihe boreal beginning with philosophical, ethical and moral sleeping bag down within 20 feet of the den, he the comfortable office in a renovated build ing in fluctuations, Spring freshets, which help young with Oregon's timber as he now is with its fish. In forest, a couple of wolves snarl at a coyote that gets viewpoints. And there's also the ecological received not even a growl. "I would wake up downtown Portland while Paul hunkers in the brush salmon along their journey to the sea, have been his doctoral research on dwarf mistletoe, Paquet 100 close to their elk carcass. The coyote turns tai l aspect-they're an integral and valuable part of the occasionally and they'd be staring at me," said of Manitoba. But as a senior planner for the stored to use during times of high energy demand, identified a hormonal change that takes place in and run s, and the wolves return to the fresh meat. environment and they contribute to its health. " Paquet, "but from that time on they paid very little Northwest Power Planning Council, Peter looks for critically slowing the salmon's downriver passage. host trees when the parasite mistletoe is present. He They are aware of another presence-a human, He paused, and then spoke from hi s heart. attention to me." any excuse to get out on the rivers whose fish he Paquet is working with Indian tribes and water laughs when he reads Ihe ponderous title of his watching. But there is no threat from this quarter. "There's also a number of people, including Jenny and Paul are sometimes out for days at a helps protect. users to release artificial freshets at appropriate dissertatioo-"Seasonal Variation in Cytokinin The man is a friend, and they sense it. They fill myself, who just like to know they're there." time watching wolves, although this year the den Most of the time, however, Peter Paquet ('75 MS, times. Adivity and Content in Two Species of Dwarf their bellies, and leave. It's easy for Paquet and other humans to like sites are close enough to reach on day trips from '79 Ph.D.) is in his office, making sure the 200 " It's a trade-off," admits Paquet. "We sacrifice Mistletoe and Their Hosts"-but the seemingly Paul Paquet, ('82 MS) doesn't want the wolves' wolves. "They're very intelligent animals," he their rental home, situated on about 500 acres just fish and wildlife-related measures of the Pacific 500 megawatts and give it to the fi sh." There is a arcane topic is quite relevant to the Northwest. kill , nor does he want their hides. He just wants to explained. " In many ways they reflect our own outside the park. Jenny, a native southern Northwest Electric Power Planning and certain justice, in Paquet's eyes, in "the ratepayer where timber loss and resulting financial losses know more about the misunderstood animals so behavior because they are social animals. They live Californian, is apparentl y a good sport about their Conservation Act of 1980 are being implemented. subsidizing the fish instead of the fish subsidizing from mistletoe infestation are high, said Paquet. humans wi ll save some space on the planet for in family groups, or a pack, and they all contribute frontier life, and has found her own niche in the That federal act created the 8-member Council the ratepayer. " The graduate of PSU's Environmental Sciences them. to the social welfare of their family unit. They sparse but art-oriented society of Wasagaming, (representing Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Other possible solutions to the passage problem and Resources Ph.D. Program felt that the plight of Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba, display a high degree of social cooperation." Manitoba. When she's not stalking wolves with Montana) and empowered it to develop a 20-year are the barging of steel head and the installation of the anadromous fish was even more critical. " Fish Canada is one place that wolves are welcome. And Paul, she plays harmonica in a rock band and electric power plan for the Columbia Ri ver basin screens or bypass systems at the dams, where seemed to be the big problem in this area, with 80 that's why Paquet is there, far from his Oregon coaxes vegetables out of ground that is frost-free for and a program to " protect, mitigate and enhance" turbines destroy untold numbers of fish. Paquet's percent of the energy hydroelectriC," said Paquet. home, and why he wi ll probably be there for " I've alwa ys had an intense less than 60 days a year. the region' s fish and wildlife. So, his mistletoe research completed, Paquet went another few wolf generations. " It's this type of If anything brings the Paquets back to One of the unique aspects of the Act is that it with the flow. research that we hope will lead to the preservation interest in dogs. " "civilization," it might be Paul's interest in the It "treats conservation as a resource," says Paquet. " It's a trade-off. We sacrifice 500 was not the big leap one might expect. "The of the wolves worldwide, II he said by telephone social behavior of wolves, which is much easier to " There's tremendous waste out there," waste that PSU program is multi-disciplinary, so we were recently. "This park provides valuable info rmation study in captive populations. For six years, Paquet can be trimmed with model building codes and megawatts and give it to the fish. " prepared in the areas of energy and environment," for other countries that want to set up preserves." Paquet's own interest in wolves is one of those observed a pack of Alaskan wolves at Washington industrial sector conservation. "Saving megawaHs explained the biologist. "We learned to for the last two years, Paquet has been working lifelong affinities that is hard to document. " I've Park Zoo in Portland, gathering data about mating, will prevent having to build neYI plants," explains communicate with other disciplines; physicists, for on Canada's only longterm research project on always had an intense interest in dogs," he offered. pup rearing, and other social behaviors, which he Paquet. program also addresses Ihe issue of propagation, example, can be real people, too," he laughed. wolves, started in 1974 by the Canadian Wildlife As an adult, Paquet has studied both the wolf, the wrotp about in his master's thesis for PSU. And, of course, that would be ideal for the favoring natural rather than hatchery rearing for Although PSU's Environmental Sciences program Service and continuing now with the help of the progenitor of the domestic dog, and the coyote, a '" still miss those particular wolves," he sa id . " I greater survival success. At the other end of the life is not at all politically oriented, Paquet found University of Alberta and numerous private cousin. And now he's looking into how all three gal really close to them. I know if I went back to ~~~~~8f~~0~~ ~~~ I ~~;e::~~ b~~~~~~a~ned . cycle, the fish and wildlife program seeks the himself well-equipped temperamentally for the foundations, including the National Geographic are related. visit them, they'd get right up when 1 whistled." As long as humans want lights and power, the enforcement of reasonable harvest regulations. sensitive politics of the Columbia River. With the Society. "We're trying to find out if there is any While in Oregon, Paquet spearheaded support wildlife will need the power planning act; its Although the Northwest Power Planning Council Council, he must reconcile the divergent interests "Canada probably has the la rgest population of hybridization that's taking place between wolves for the controversial statewide ballot measure measures are intended to "correct existing problems has no jurisdiction over the harvest, "it won't of state and federal agencies, Indian tribes, utilities, wolves in the world, but they still exist pretty much and domestic dogs. Because if in fad you are going banning the use of leghold traps. The measure lost, at the mainstem Columbia River dams and ensure approve the funding of propagation facilities if and individual fishermen. " I enjoy that aspect of worldwide," said Paquet, who is co-editor of a to preserve the species, you don't want it to be the vote was challenged in court, and even now that future projects meet certain standards for {ish adequate controls over ocean and river fishing are it," he admitted. book entilled Wolves of the World, a scholarl y polluted by domestic genes." With the help of PSU the case is in an appeal process. Meanwhile, Ihe and wildlife," says Paquet, whose focus is Ihe not exercised," said Paquet. As a longtime board member for Ihe Portland compilat ion of current research. " Most people biology professor Deborah Duffield. who is running descendant of French fur trappers reluctantly uses anadromous fish of ihe Columbia River system. Paquet helped design the fish and wildlife chapter of the National Audubon Society, Paquet is don't realize it , but the wolf was almost blood and tissue analyses for Paquet, the traps for tagging subjects and never traps or hunts It is part of Paquet's job to work with agencies on program for the Council while "on loan" from the accustomed to dealing with humans and beasts cosmopolitan in its distribution at one time. But in researchers are "hoping to be able to find a genetic for sport. eliminating barriers to the successful river to ocean Siting and Regulation Division of the Department of alike. And one of hi s most memorable a lot of these areas they're simply remnant marker distinguishing wolves from domestic dogs It's inevitable that a friend of wolves would find migration of the once-plentiful salmon. Paquet is Energy in Salem, where he had reviewed the environmental experiences was hiking the entire populations and they're Quickly diminishing." and coyotes," he said. himself bucking popular opinion. The wolf seems currentl y pouring a lot of his energy into the "water environmental impact of proposed energy projects 1,000 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail with four Paquet feels the world would be a less desirable The confirmed dog lover is most excited about budget," a plan 10 alter the flow of the Columbia to statewide. He officially joined Ihe NPPC in August place without wolves. "There are a number of his observations of wolf and coyote interaction at of last year. Continued on p. 12 reasons (why wolves should be preserved), Continued on p. 12 8 9 Students have chance to support PSU with deposit refunds "No deposit, no return" is the recruitment." The General Deposi t theme of a brand new PSU Campaign is a new way to generate Foundation campaign that will give funds for such programs and involve students an opportunity to contribute students in University development at to the quality of their education at the same time, Cusma noted. PSU. The PSU Foundation will be A soft drink bottle bearing the mailing pledge cards to all University message " Return Your Deposit" is the students. On the cards, students can visual tie-in for the General Deposit indicate where they would like their Campaign, which begins this month. general deposit refund checks to go. PSU students will be shown how they Possibilities include scholarships, can support a particular aspect of the academic departments, faculty University by making a gift of their recruitment and the library, with annually refunded general deposits. space for the donors to write in their "At present only 31.7 percent of a preferences. student's education is paid for through " We're excited about this Alumni Fund phonathon call ers spend five nights a week in the PSU development office tuition and fees," said Rena Cusma opportunity for students to support the talki ng with alumni and soliciting pledges, which total $40,000 so fa r. From left, are Tracy (,69), executive director of the PSU development of University programs," Davis, Janice Squires, John Ghormley, Mary Douglas, and Mary Rooklidge. Foundation. "This does not even said Cusma. "The General Deposit begin to cover costs for programs Campaign shou ld give a lot of MBA Fund entices nicely such as faculty development and return." Take two energetic MBAs, a School of Busi ness," said Goldberg. fiscally-minded dean, and a half Gifts go to scholarships, guest How to give a donation to dozen marketing students - and you lecturers, faculty colloquia, high tech have the 1984 MBA Development equipment and other types of Portland State University Fund. enhancement that benefit business When Marc Goldberg ('79) and students. " This is an opportunity for and save money doing it. Agnes Gallagher (77) put their heads MBAs to give other students the same 1'llI: Wall Stn.'l-t JounlJl is a hll.sine ...~ together with School of Business dean benefits they had," said Goldberg, ) rH.·wspJper - the Numhcr One: hu ... ines..~ Vergil Miller, they found themselves who is a lecturer in PSU's marketing q puhlieJ"I"' in I ~ \·nl,tIIrry. n.°Jd ~"\'c:ry in agreement. " We have to broaden department. husiuns dn- h..- well un:r Sll million the base of support from business Gallagher and Goldberg have n'll:l\ and w~)(1~n who look ttl it ti)r Ihe school grads," said Goldberg of the proven to be tireless volunteers. "I get fJ\'t:;, 11~'l I R!~ int(tm1Jrinn Jnd lIl\i~I' campaign goals. last year's MBA a great dea l of satisfaction out of tm'\"ueeddlil ... rne.\:\"l:t in rhcir(Jrl:l·rs. Fund, the school's first, brought in this," said Goldberg. An account &~ders rnJ'iC 1m.- ' 0I.ln1;11 to pru\iJc JII $17,700, but the gifts were from just executive for Pacific Northwest Bell rhal 11\\..,· rll.-cd rn t-w..- Ill·ncr inti,mlCd. a handful of people, he said. for four years before coming to kCl.'J1u, ·'iharpcr nu-.ine ...' people. TIwy Portland State to teach, Goldberg wnsid.:r TIll.' Jnunul"s Sfa lr nfhll'linl· ...'· brings a practical style to the MBA news e:qx'ns .1IId ulll;\"JkJ authurity in campaign. "Academicians are a funny Jdiwring. dear, nlllw~; Jnd unhll'-"l!J lot, " he said. "They can learn a lot rcpons. In tJ...1:. J R!\'em IIJnnnal sun "\"\ of pm min em Ameri(JI1~ Slng.leJ IIII! from the business community, where The \Vall Stn.,-1: JUlInlJl .l.\ rh<..· ~1111)'\r we don't apologize when we ask for JlIThm;tanw • .l(\lJr.ltl·;lIld helH.... Jt.Ic~ · money." It: right nn\\", you su~,;hc rn puhlil..riun in J group \\hH.:h includeJ The: WJII St(I."Cf JIllJm;aISI5 will he ,\;dd\· R:~I"X1:o.:J IlI..... \·,·w~'-,k1ie~ JnJ What every well-run annual \·untribllTed in nllJr name.- tn \·nur MmJ husillCs.\mag.JzirlC)' Maler. It's a g(;locn ()ppoftur~it\· thr l'IMl Wh~·I)()( surn...:rihc: n~h( now? rum fund should have (and you or to pnl\;de ~'JUr Alma Mat!."r 1\;·lh . Alma Mater \\ill helll·tit. AnJ. \'1th ' "Olllf Marc Goklber& your firm may be able to illri(wul n."\"Cnu<:, and pTfl\1l1c ynul1iClf n\"1 o.:lIpy lIfll-H.· WJl! SIn.-ct IOlCn~t \\;Ih the ullnut~h!."J co\"l:ragc ti)tll1d in donate): ~, ~:~r~~~~ .."\'en · husino.:ss JJr, Gallagher, an account executive for Advertising our tunon's nllly nllsim":;s J.iity, Brown Dugan & Associates, Office furnishings volunteered her own talents and those Food-catered or restaurant of her advertising firm to design a Flowers campaign that would "entice people Air travel in a nice way." She had some Hotel accommodations fundraising experience - she was co-chair with Kirk Taylor ('71) of the loaned executives first MBA Fund, and is a familiar face Printing and mailing services around PSU's development office, Computer supplies In a brochure mailed to MBAs lasl Writing month, grads were offered the chance These businesses have generously to "give a gift and make news. " A gift made their services available to the of SSO or more entitles the donor to a PSU Development Office: ceramic mug personalized with a Red lion·Lloyd Center headline and news copy announcing Salishan lodge the gift. As the mailings went out, Rippling River Resort Goldberg put several members of Inn at Spanish Head PSU's student marketing association Sunriver lodge on the phone to make the same offer, Timberline lodge One point stressed in the brochures Tivoli Gardens Restaurant and phone calls is that "when you give money to the School of Business Flamingo Hilton & Tower, las Vegas development fund, it stays in the Jonah's Restaurant 10 L on the effect of support for new moIhers, and from her determination that Salem previotnly AlumNotes had no such established group. She and her husband, Tom, have two children - Josh, 12, and lauren, 9. Continued from p. 4 Dee IrlSht ('83) has been named Vice.-President of finance and Administration Portland State's varsity football touchdown passes against Oregon team will test its new pass-orienled Slate, then red-shirted to save a year offense May 19 against the Alumni in of eligibility while senior Bryan the annual game thai closes spring Mitchell completed his career, is practice. runnil)8 number one al quarterback. St. Louis Cardinals quarterback Neil Mitchell returns as an alumnus to lomax ('82) will be on hand to sign (ace Summerfield in the May 19 autographs when the Alumni meet the game. The alumni team, coached by Vikings at Milwaukie High School Jim Braun, executive director of the (11300 S.E. 23rd! on Saturday. May Viking Athletic Association, will also 19 at 1 p.m. include Ron Seawell ('80), linebacker Coach Don Read has added a new last season with the USFl's Los offensive coordinator, Tommy Lee, Angeles Express and Hank Barton former AII·American quarterback and ('70), who stands 6'7" and weighs head coach at Willamelte University, just slightly more Ihan the 220 to implement a BYU-type offense for pounds he carried 14 years ago when the coming season. The new system he played with the New York Giants. will bring back the pass and hopefully Tickets for the Alumni vs. Varsity the big plays that will add more football game, at $1 for adults and points to PSU 's side of the scoreboard 50¢ for kids, will be available at tne in 1984. gate. Pre-game and post·game parties This is the way the Vikings lined up defensively in 1970, winning six of ten &ames: #71 Terry Summerfield, a 6'4", are planned for the players. Hank Barton, #69 Harry Holmes, #73 Cliff 5olndberg, #59 Dave Stavros and # Phil Oliver. t 95-pound junior who threw two Barton will play fOt' the Alumni on May 19, his first game in 14 years. 11 Milwaukie Storefront Continued from p. 3 __ x_ suffered severa l setbacks. Portland not let downtown Milwaukie diel became more accessible fo r jobs and " We're talking about a community shopping. Mcloughlin Boulevard cui with people Iiving in it. If the off downtown from the river and U.S. community wants to retain its 224 further isolated downtown (rom traditional values, then we can't look the fest of Milwaukie. And the at just economic factors," said Edner. ~~tU:'":'- construction of Clackamas Town Faulkner sees in Milwaukie a Center, a shopping mall, drew contingent of older people who don't t:m~'C~:"., business away from the core. Other want their city to be an appendage of F~~ D~.. ~~~ n~~~; ) problems, such as a 70% absentee Portland. and a new and growing M__ .X_ ownership rate downtown and the group of younger families who came Itl, c;a_ NlCI influx of commuters with a " bedroom to Milwaukie because of its good P'~II).IlX,UBW 46.1S community" view of the city, make schools. It is for these people, and for P'MIi)..lX .... ew S2.IS PI1$70-I) KA,. SW SI.t5 planning difficult, sa id Faulkner. the merchants, and for the Pla~ 1!t-1. ~ .... WW 1 • . 15 If shoppers prefer to go elsewhere, preservation of that intangible quality PI~7~I'o..WW '2.'5 P2'M1O'.l( .... WW ..... " i:7 jf new businesses don't want to locale called "community" that the p~ 'S.I~ )(U ww 89.95 in the downtown area, and the trend Milwaukie Storefront Project exists. 1':... 515-1$)(.... '_ 93.15 is toward suburbanization. then why pm',s..!t-lI...... w Hots o P2.}5 15-'$ "".0 WW 9&.95 ~ 55 000 :Z~LE-- DOLl E~..... ::~W ..oll -{ p,651~IJ~WW 4' .ts Peter Paquet Paul Paquet PIISISR-13XWW 54.'5 r- ~~ ~. p,e~ 1!>A·,exww 11.'5 ,.... P'II!I'~I'IWW 71ts ContintJ@d from p. 8 Continued from p. 9 ...... 24.ts P2'M ~SR ,. ~W\IoI 76.95 » P2151SRI4)tWW 11.95 =:::.~ pm1!IA,oJ,ww .2.95 ~~. 21"."95 z other people, including his brother naturally to stir controversy and evoke 31.15 P20!07SA-IS'I(WW n .M Paul. II could have been an strong feelings from humans. For 3US p"51lAaxww 11.15 ... ,'~"" ~7~·15XWW .2.15 o interpersonal di saster, bUI he centuries, Indian tribes have revered .-" "2t." 55 ~'~~~r- '$ IWW-oft? ~~ "'''''' L commented, " II brought my brother the wolf and settlers have feared and XlX 37.15 V'l and I even closer together." hated it. "Very few people view them "SR-'] ux )4,.,$ objectively; I doubt that I do," PI5511OA13 Ull 31.95 -{ Working with the rivers and fish of PI65~-13 l(Z lt n." the orthwest has also brought admitted Paquet. "The wolf just P'f>SIIOJIo13 XIX .2.15 I'>SA.J XZlC Hots Paquet closer to some of his family seems to bring that emotion forth ." .&$A" lZlt 4:t1S » history. The Paquet name in Oregon " In recent years the wolf has been liSA" )en: " .IS -{ viewed rather positively. With the '&!oR." Xl) 47.15 goes back to Peter's great-great "SAl. XIX !i 1.15 m grandfather who came west from St. wilderness diminishing and all the 18SR14 XZX 55.15 .$.SR. '41l~ XllO, 63.15 Louis in 1852 and seuled on a concern about the environment. the ''>S1I15 IIZx " .IS donation land claim along the banks wolf seems to symbolize that. It has 1~15 Xllf .. , " 16\:ORn un .. s.ts of the Willamette River at Oregon been a very popular animal as far as "\'D'l') IIIX 41.15 City, later becoming an Indian agent the press goes. But we're entering a '!!>~IJ SIS 52.15 1!1~ -D'l u:ln 51.15 east of the Cascades. His son, Peter's ne... v era when once again Ihe wolf is '~:OA" .. l_ 51.ts ~reat grandfather, built some of the being viewed as the villain." Paquet acknowledges a " historical t~!t f~~~tl~~~b~~ :~Olr;~~~' a~du8hl conflict between wolves and humans, operated a fishwheel on the because they do compete for Columbia. Peter is forgiving of his essentially Ihe same resources. II great grandfather'S zeal to lame the And as wolf populations recover, Northwest. and even points out that the competition will increase. the the much-maligned fishwheel is now animosity will grow, and Paquet will being reevaluated as a harvest find himself in the minority again. Bul method. he. and al least a few olher Paquet's grandfather constructed researchers and dog lovers. will find Ihe first major highways up the deep satisfaction in knowing " they're Columbia River Gorge and through there." McKenzie Pass in the Cascades, but the pioneering stopped temporarily al the next generation when Paquet's father opted for a career in medicine. Oregon's land and native inhabitants agai n beckoned to the fifth generation. and Peter and Paul found G & S Reunion FREE brake In_tlon themselves responding to a whole FREE=~~~= .lIgn...... t In_tion.-;;: Cast of the Gilbert and Sullivan FREE ",,_nalon Inapactlon new set of environmental needs. Now proouctions staged by the New Peter saves fish rather than harvesting Savoy Company and the Lyric them, discourages dams rather tha n Theatre Society in the '50s and constructing them. '60s arc invited to a reunion al the All that's left of the fami ly'S Oregon home of Satch Alderman, 10001 Ci ty claim is a remnant of a lane SW Riverside Drive. Saturday, July called Paquet Street, caught between 2 1, at 8 p.m. Contact Jeri Stilwell, the bluffs and the railroad tracks. It is 284-0853. a r~minder to both Peter and Paul thai OPEN: MON-FRI 7:45-6:00, SAT 7:45-5:00 there is much to preserve in both the Paquet famity and the environment PORTLAND that has changed around II. N E. Lombard at NE 11th (503)285-7311 "WoIII~_onI\I ~"'- 12 Millar, Hoffman awards go to marketing, English professors The 1983·84 winners of two major in severa l professional and honorary faculty awards have been announced organ izations, including the American by President Joseph Blumel. Bruce Marketing Association, for which he Stern, professor of marketing and is past president of the Oregon head of that department, was selected chapter. for the Branford Price Millar Award A graduate of Portland State, Stern for Faculty Excellence, and Fred earned a BS degree in 1966 and his Waller, professor of English, is the MBA the fo llowing year. He also recipient of the George and Virginia holds a doctorate in business Hoffmann Award. administration from Arizona State The Millar Award is presented University, and taught there and at annually to a faculty member who illinoiS Stale before coming to PSU. In has demonstrated excellence in Ihe 1961. the School of Business named (our areas of instruction, scholarship. him recipient of the first Earl university service and public service. Wantland Outstanding Business Stern, who has been with PSU si nce Professor Award. 1975, has achieved an impressive The George and Virginia Hoffmann record of scholarly production, with Award is presented to a faculty more than thirty major refereed member who has given distinguished publications and presentations. service to PSU in instruction, Materials provided to the selection scholarship and service. and "who committee pointed to hiS commilmem has done so in a spirit of humanism, department head for 13 years. His to quality research and rhe high civility, collegiality, dedication to record of University service includes regard wh ich students have {or him students, and loyally to PSU. " The positions as Acting Assistant to the and his classes. 1964 recipient, Fred Waller, has Dean of faculties, Assistant Dean of Stern has been adviser to the given mOre than 27 years of Ihe Division of Arts and Lelfers, Student Marketing Association on two continuous service to PSU in a variety Associate Dean of Faculties, and separate occasions and was named of instructional and administrative Dean of Undergraduate Studies. Adviser of the Year in the west for his assignments. Waller has also served six terms on efforts. He has served on a number of OUTing his tenure with PSU's Ihe University Senate (including four University committees and English Department, Waller served as as presiding officer), five terms on the commissions and holds memberships Advisory Council, and four terms on the Interi nstitutional Faculty Sena le. Waller'S lengthy and varied record of UniverSity service is a reflection of the confidence and respect which the faculty and administration have for him , ac;;cording to the award INCREDIBLE IBERIA II committee. Faculty members supporting Waller's nomination fo r the award praised his ability to Spain and Portugal perform those University tasks with a spirit of civility and humanism, August 20 - Sept. & hallmarks of the Hoffmann Award. Discover the magic of ancient Both the Millar and Hoffmann and modern Portugal and awards include a cash grant of Spain with Tour leader Earl $1 ,000 and will be presented at spring commencement. June 6. Rees, associate professor of Fred Waller Spanish. Dr. Rees will lead this memorable lour to lisbon, Seville, Granada, Toledo, Madrid, Malaga and the fabulou, Costa del Sol. We' ll Coaster Theater schedule set spend three nights in lisbon flamenco dancers and gypsy ... exploring many points of entertainers. Option: a side The PSU Players bring thei r 16th The Tavern interest, including the fortress trip across the Strai t of season of summer stock 10 Ihe CO.lster An unpredidable comedy-melodrama Tower of Belem and a 16th Gibraltar to Tangier. Theater in Cannon Beach this yea r, by George M. Cohan. opening June 28 with Tennessee July 18-22, Jul y 25-29. century Hieronymite Dr. Rees is an experienced Williams' "Sweet Bird of Youth," monastery ... and bargaining lour leader in Spain and latin starring Broadway and motion picture The Rivals handicrafts in the for America. He has a deep ac tress Barbara Baxley. A classic farce on the mating game by marketplace. knowledge of the local people, Director lack Featheringill has Ri chard Brinsley Sheridan. We'll see Madrid's De l Prado their language and culture. assembled another outstanding August 1-5, August 8-12. Museum ... EI Greco's home Make your plans now - call ensemble of actors and technical in Toledo. We'll have many or write PSU Alumni for details personnel for the beach season which The Good Docto, opportunities (or dining a\ and reservations for 1ncredible includes foor plays. A parade of comic and irreverent local restaurants amid colorful Iberia II . $1 ,995. sketches by Nei l Simon, with music by Peter Link . Sweet Bird of Youth August 15-19, August 22-26. A powerful and theatrical play by Tennessee Williams, starring Barbara Performances are al 6:30 p.m., PSU ALUMNI TOURS Baxley. Wednesday through Satu rday. and .11 P () Bo, -~2 June 25-July 1, July 4-5, July 11-1 5. 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets may be Pmll.me! ()R q-2f) ordered through PSU Players, P.O. Box 291 , Cannon Beach, OR 97110. ()(HI .!29 ,.JQ4H 13 Briefly. .. President opens door 10 China Coaches Leave Portland State University President Joseph Blumel Two varsity athletic coaches travelled to China earlier this month announced plans to leave the PSU to formally acknowledge a campus this winter. Marlene Piper, "sister·university" relationship whose women's volleyball teams have between PSU and Zhengzhou been nationally ranked during most of University in the provincial capital of her ten years at PSU, is leaving to Henan Province on the Yellow River. coach at the NCAA Division I level at The agreement is expected to result in the University of California-Berkeley. exchanges of faculty and students Piper's teams compiled an amazing Nostalgic trip benefits students between the two universities. 401-95 record and won two national According to Charles White, director runner-up trophies. A ride up the Willamette River on a Boarding time for the "Columbia of International Studies at PSU , the Len Kauffman announced his sternwheeler can be a nostalgiC trip Gorge" is 5:30 p.m. from the agreement already has opened the resignation as head wrestling coach. into the steamboat days of yesteryear. Portland Seawall at S.W. Front and door for three PSU students to work He plans to leave coaching and join A special excursion on May 23 can Salmon. The Sternwheeler departs at in the Zhengzhou University English the investment firm of Kidder also be an investment in a PSU art 6 p.m. and returns at 8 p.m . Rian's program next year. Peabody. studenes future. Join the PSU School Atrium Restaurant will cater the of Performing Arts as they offer a dinner that includes Baron of Beef, Tinnin Now Assistant Dean Area Execs Named to PSU Council night of dinner and entertainment Glazed Salmon, and other Rian Robert Tinnin, director of the Five prominent Portland-area aboard the sternwheeler "Columbia specialties, along with a no· host bar. Environmental Sciences and businessmen nave been appointed by Gorge" to raise money for the Upon return from the Willamene, the Resources Ph .D. program, has been PSU President Joseph Blumel to the Performing Arts Scholarship Fund. tour will proceed to Rian's Atrium, appointed Assistant Dean in the Executive Council for the University's The School of Performing Arts at 100 SW Market, for special desserts College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. School of Business Administration. PSU, established a little less than two and continuing entertainment. The Tinnin, who came to PSU in 1969, The 20-member council, chaired by years ago, offers a training program to cost of a ticket for the Stern wheeler is will be responsible for helping to Earl Wantland, President of Tektronix, young artists who are looking toward $25 per person with at least $10 of identify grant monies, coordinating Inc" serves as an advisory group to a profeSSional career in the that being a tax·deductible graduate programs, and course Dean Vergil V. Miller and other PSU performing arts. Some of these artists contribution to the Scholarship Fund. scheduling. He will continue to teach officials. will have a chance to showcase their Call 229-3105 to make biology and conduct his research in Named to three-year terms on the talents aboard the "Columbia Gorge" reservations. plant ecology. council are: Marvin H. Goldberg, as part of the evening's entertainment. Announcement of a new program M. D., President of Northwest director in Environmental Sciences Permanente and Regional Medical and Resources is expected in July. Director of the Kaiser-Permanente Medical Care Program; Samuel J. Student Marketing Group Honored Goodwin, Vice President Clnd PSU's student chapter of the Manager of the Portland branch of American Marketing Association has Kidder Peabody; J. Jerry Inskeep, Jr. , been selected as one of the top eight Chairman of Columbia Management collegiate chapters of the year by the Co.; Kenneth H. Pierce, President and GOODNEWS parent AMA. The award, made at the Chief Executive Officer of AMA's National Collegiate Instromedix, Inc.; and Robert D. Conference in Chicago, recognized Scanlan, Vice President and Manager, FOR the PSU group's marketing, research Coldwell Banker. and consulting projects on behalf of PSU local businesses; its efforts to secure expert professional speakers; its planning, designing and ALUMNI implementation of fund raising Spring commencement projects on and off campus; and its Friday, June 8 public service projects to benefit local charities. Nearly a thousand graduates and their families and friends are expected Faculty Earn Statewide Awards at Memorial Coliseum Friday evening, Three PSU faculty were among 17 June 8, for Portland State's spring in the State to receive statewide commencement ceremony. "Faculty Excellence" awards from the In addition to the awarding of State Board for Higher Education. The undergraduate and graduate degrees, awards include a permanent salary the spring commencement will enhancement. The Portland State include the presentation of several faculty named were Robert Harmon, awards. Two facu Ity members will be the 1984 PSU Summer Session Marketing; Spero Manson, Institute on honored: Fred Waller, English, will catalog is now available Aging; and Pavel Smejtek, Physics. receive the George and Virginia Hoffman Award for his many years of Library Receives Theater Magazines service to the University; and Bruce What's in it for you? A rare collection of Playbill Stern, Marketing, will receive the magazines, souvenirs of New York • over 500 courses-something for everyone. Branford Price Millar Award for tneater productions from the 19305 to Faculty Excellence. • tuition based on the level of the course, not your degree status. 19505, have been donated to PSU's The University also will honor two This means you can take a ful l load of undergraduate courses, if Millar library. Portland author members of the Portland community you wish-jlt undergraduate tuition rates. William B. Milius, Jr., presented the for their public service work with collection in memory of his father. Distinguished Service Awards. They • preregistration now through June 1, 1984. Milius said of the magazines, which are Leland Johnson, retired banker will be placed in a special collection and supporter of higher education, within the library's main Humanities and Louise Scott, civic leader. To gel your Summer Session catalog-complete with preregistration forms-call Collection, " I hope this collection is Spring term commencement begins (503) 229-4081 or write PSU Summer Session, PO Box 751, Portland, OR 97207. used in Oregon to help promote the with the procesSional at 7:30. Tickets arts." are not necessary to attend. 14 Performing Arts Lectures Visual Arts CONCERTS BROWN BAG LECTURES unMAN GALLERY Noon, 230 Smith Center, Free 12-4 pm, Mon·Fri., 2S0 Smith Center, Free Moly 20 Marathon Concert : music student soloists & performers all afternoon. Call229~3011. Mil' II "F~inism & the t'Iew Rigtlt." Jotianna Thru Nancy McKimens' color photography Brenner, Women's Stodl~ May 11 Mily 20 Spnngtime & ~zz Benefit Concert with Shirley Nant>"e, Mel Brown Trio, Gene ,\.-by 1B 1'Stratt'gjes for the Lay SCleoMt/' May 21 1st Alumni Invitational Art Exhibit. DIamond & Anes, & Thara Memof)'. CharmMW't' Barry Ander$Qr\, Psyq,olosy -June 8 Opening recep(ion May 21, 4·7 pm & chocolate. No Host Bar. S10 general; June 1 "Career p.. ttems of Women Bank: Officet"$," July 19 Prints eKhibited by Joe Zirker, 57 students & sr. adults. Call 229-47BI. Hel~ Youngetson. rc~l1OI'llio .AU&- to visiting artist & Calif. printmaker 1-& pm, Smllh Center Ballroom. FOREIGN LANGI.,IAGf COLLOQUIUM SERIES WttlTE GALLERY May 20 PSU SymphonIC Band. 8 pm, I pm. 461 Neubergli!r Hall. Free ltl'l(oln Hall Aud., Free 8 am-8 pm, Moo· Fri. , 2nd floor south Smilh Center, Free. May 16 "An Italian .Ioomey," Grahilfll Cooroy, Thru Drawings & Watercolors by May 21 Oregon Symphony Affiliate artist Philosophy May 11 Paul Bennett Sleven Mayer, pianiSt. 5S ~f'fal; n .students. 8 pm. lincoln Hall Aud. May 23 "Parlcz-Vous 'N\arti"ique"(' M.y 14 luritd Student Photograhic Exhibit Claudine Fisher. French 8 Mily 25 JalZ lab Sand, Walter Carr dU"KUng -June 8 pm. lincoln Hall "lid... F~ Moly 30 "'French' as In Canada," July " ~ by Portland artist (rk Swenso~ , F~h 10 Dav'd Brown May 27 UniverSity Chon, 8tU<1! Browne diR!Ctmg -Au&- J pm. lincoln Hall AU(! .. Free TALkiNG ABOUT IT HElPS SERIfS GALLERY 299 June 2,1 PSU's Orches"a & Chamoo- Choir, Noon, 1 1 N~tJber&t'f Hall, Free 9 am-Spm, I\1(MWn .. 299 Neuberger Hall, Free dirt'Cled by Gordon Solie & .BruCE: BI'tJ\NJM!, WIIh. ~ 10 " New Avenues 10 Inllmacy." Roger Thru Graduate thesis exhibition by guest PIanist H.lrold Gray. LiflCoin Hall Aud. Clevinger, Centet" for Personal Developmeflt May 18 Gina Wilson, mixed-media June 2·8 pm; June 3·4~. ~ 17 "CommunlcatlOO and InlmtaC)'," joAnne May 21 PSU student artists eKhibition . June 20,27; West CooS! Chamber Ot(~tra., NeU DePonte. DenBesfe, Human Relations Counselor -June 1 IDbpl.,ys elsewhere on 2nd floor July 11 conducting. For admission info call12'.H440. Na;~ Hall as well.) 8 pm, Lincoln H.lll Auditorium MolIy.24 "Sexual Affairs: Styles. Patterns & Impact of Elltra Relationship Involvements, ,,.. Dr. AVANT·GARDE FILM SHOR1:5 BROWN BAG CONCERTS IWbert Crooks, Human SelluOillity Program, PCC 7:]9 pm, 7S Lincoln Hall. Free Noon, 75 Lincorn Halt, Fret WAR & LITERATURE LECTURE May 11 "T~O,U!C,I-I,J,N,C"; "Runaway"; "&9"; May 10 Music for Stringed In~trUf11@f\tS! 3-4:30 pm, 298 Smith Center. Call 2l9-4,tG. 'fOiploteralOlcsY"; "Our Lady of the student enSt!mbJ~ May 16 >lThe DepictlOfl of War &.-Us ~!) etmattt ' ~re";"BleuSttut" May 15 Alyce Rogers, meno; Ellen POrtei', pi<1no III Science Fidion," Anlhony Walk. English May 18 "SereneVeIQClty"; "The Riddle of ~y17 Original works. by composition sluqenrs: Lu""n" ; "'EndUfilf'l(e/Remembrancef WOILD 'fACE UCTURES Metamorphosls"; I'Nostalgia" of Tomas Svoboda Noon, 1;;0 Cramer Hall, Free May 22 PSU Guitar Emem~ LOVEI, FRIENPS. REVOl.UTlONARIES FIlMS ~ 14 "High Tech &: W~: C:orurol:llngDle 7:30 pm, 75 lincoln Hall, 12 aeneral, free to PSU students & sr. Moly 24 Laurence Fee, tet'lOf;" Ralph Well!... bali$one Nuclear Genie'," 0 Sllripad Tufjapwbr, Ph~il:i; adults Molly 29 Lincoln Hall Chamber PI.1Yt~ Mit 21 "Nuclear Neoplasm: ' RlChard Brinkman Economics May 12 kThe Second AWakening of Christa Molly 31 Ope-rd Workm;)p. Ruth Dobsoo & Klages" tt971-Germany) Patsy M.allSOO direct.,. Mily 21 "Trantllion to a Global Peac~ Systenl/' Wilham 8oyef. EdUCiUion Ementu,., Utllv. of Mily f.9 "The Best W.ay" (l97S-France) CABARET Hawaii, & atithor of Amerjca's rutin: 7:30 pm, Parkway North Smith Center, FI1!e BlOCKBUSTf.RlfORD THfATER SEIUES Tril~lion to me lorh Century 7:30 pm, 75 Lincoln Hall. S} general, free to PSU students & sr. Moly 16 Umvenity.wide Taleo! EVe(ltng BIOSCIENCE & MEDICINE- LECTURE "'",. Moly 23 European·style clown show with Albert Aller 7:30 pm, 33B Smith Cenler ~ept June 12),~ . ~ 104 " Body Heat" THEATER MoIylS "<;entr.t NervOU$ SY$ttm Control of May 21 "Blade Runotr" Molly 10·13; Pusturt & Stance," Donald Rushmer. Neurological Scie-nces Institute, Good 17·19 ~~~~~ ~:dl!r ~~:t~2~= fOf tickets at S7 general; $5 50. adults, Sama r ~J;ln~icaICf!fItef 5tudeots, PSU f«ultykt..tf; B.SO f'SU ~y 29 " lmmUf"lCldefitien~y OiseaSl"S," Stanley Special Events .students. May 10·12,17·19 at 8 pm; Shiigi, Metah91ic & Immune Diseases, May 13 ~t 7 pm. Lmcoln Hall AuditOrium. Oregon Regional Primate Research Center Aug. 3-5; "The Boys From Syracuse: ' PSU',S sUmmer June 12 "Hormdnes, Receptors, & Disease," Robef't STERNWHEElER BENEFIT 10-12 musical COmMy in Uncoln HaJi Aud. <:311 Brenner, R~todudivt' Biology & Behavior, Ml.y 23 Two hours of entertainment & eats 229-4440 lor times & ticket in(orm,:lIion. Oregon Rt:'gIQnal Primate Research Center along the Willamette on the "Columbia Gorge" Room 17S Uncoln Hall DANCE Sternwhceler. Meal on-board catered by COMMUNISM lECTURE Rian's Atrium, returning to the restaurant May 18 Leclurel~stralion by Mary (hlund Noon, ISO Cramer-t1a1I , Fret' afler the cruise for dessert & cootinuing & Company, dt>monstraling selected company entertainment. Board 5:30 pm, depart 011 works & techniques. Noon, 212 Shanuck Miy 16 "Leadership & Conlinuity-Communi~t Party 6 pm, return 8 pm. S25 pet" person, StudiO Theater, Free. Pohtlcs & Chin8:E' in the Soviet Union," proceeds benefit PSU's School of Performing ladis Krislof, Poiltical Sdence Molly 18 Mary Oslund & Company dance Arts (SIO lax deductible). Call 229·3105. perfOfmance. S3 general; S2 students. 8 pm, SPORTS LECTURE INDIAN SAlMON BAKI & POWWOW 212 Shanuck Studio Theater. Miy 16 " Drug;. Ergogenic Aids & Sporn May 25 Salmon, salad, fruit, etc. S3 . "-3pm, PSU PlAnRS AT COASTER THEATRE Performance. " DaVId R. Lamb, Physical Education beside PSU's Millar Library. Call 229-4447. Wed.Sat. , 8:30 pm; Sunday, 7:30 pm. All seats S7.S0. Cannon PtJrdue Univ. 7 pm. 371 Cramer Hall, Free May 26 Indian Powwov.- Will include dancing Beach box office open 11 dm-4 pm, Tues-Sun., & 90 minutes & drumming as well as other events. Call before performances. VISA/f\.WTERCARD sales (SOJ) 4J6-1242 229-4447. 1-6 pm, Free. Near PSU's Gymnasium Mail order. PSU Pla~ , PO Box 291 , Cannon Beach, OR orins.de in cased rain. 97110. No children under b admined; children 6-12 must be accompanied by adult. Campus Notes WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCTL EVENTS Junt 28 Barbara Baxley In "Sweel Bml Call 229·3049 fOt infOfmationireservatiom;. .July 1.5 of Youth" by Tennessee Williams CAMPUS NOTES May 16 International Business Roundtable 00 July 18-29 "The Tave-n" by George M. Cohan Ml.y 2B Memorial Day Holid.ly. University closed. trade with Korea . Lunch lecture (or audit, S21 AuS- 18-29 ''The Rivals" by Richard Brinsley Sherid,1O June 1 Summer term apvaI'\Ce reglstration ends May 18 Breakfast with Dan Rather, diSCUSS ".Media's Role in the 1984 Premiential Campaign." Aug. 15·26 "The Good Doctor" by Neil Simon; June 8 Spring Commenc~ Hilton Hotel's State Ballroom. 7 am. musIc by Peter Link June 1B General regislfaliOO {or SuOlnter Term begins. May 30 International Forum , wilh Jonathan Also, evening clas~ (-4 ~ & later) begin. Nicholas of the Oregonian. Call 229-3049 for IUIM! 19 Day classes begin. Also, registration for senior location & details. 5:]0 pm. adults (65 + ) besins on a no-tuition, no-credil, space-available basis. Regj.ster through Sr. Adult CULTURAL FESTIVAL Learning Cenll:f, 137 Neuberger Hall, 229-4739. 11 am-2 pm, Park Blocks, PSU campus. Call 229·3454. 9 Summer Convnencement Molly 18 Poetry readln~ by Prim\B St. )ohn, Au&uU Doreen Gandy, lois Lewis, Lisa Steinman, Vern Rulsala, Kim St.1fford. Display & sale of crafts, food & art work from many of PSU's culturOilI clubs, fraternities, soronties, etc 15 Non·Profit Organization IPW U.S. Postage PAID Portland, Oregon I\!rspective Permit No. no P.O. Box 751 Portland, Oregon 97207 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED 1------~ ------, 1 1 MOVING? : : Send this label (or copy of it) 1 1 with your corrections to: 1 : Portland State University 1 1 University Relations Services : I P.O. Box 751 I I Portland, OR 97207 , ______I