1982 v 62 no 1,3,5 6 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

Volume LXII NO.1

Pacific Lutheran university Bulletin (USPS 417-660)

March 1982

I nteri m study Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . Gro u ps of PLU students visited both the Middle East and Cuba d u ring Interim 1982.

Issues of War And Peace

...4

Three PLU professors refle ct on the p hiloso p hies a nd attitudes th at cause war or help maintain

peace.

Professo rs路 New Books

Three PLU professors a n d a former administrator (p . 19) have recentl y p u blished books. Two ana lyze the pli g h t of the poor.

AII-A

erica ns

Honored . . . . .

. 27

For the first time i n his ory, t hree PLU g ridders were named to the NAIA Division II All -America n team

cover A B i blical illustration of Jacob's Old Testament dream i ntroduces a n essay o n d reams, "Through A Glass Da rkly," by Eng lish p rofessor Dr. David Sea l . (See page 7)

Published six times annually by the Office of University Relatior;ls, Pacific Lutheran University, PO. Box 206B, Tacoma, WA 98447 IUSPS 417-660), Second class post颅 age paid in Tacoma, WA. Postmaster Send address changes to Development Data Center, PLU, Tacoma, WA 98447.

2 Interim

/' Israel - Visitors and natives mingle near the Wailing Wall in Old Jerus alem.

PLUlnterim

1982

PLU I nterim study Tours E njoy Visits To Cuba , Middle East Have the flash poi nts cooled , or is there a l u l l before the storm? O bservati ons made by m e m b ers o f P L U Interim study tours to the M i ddle East a n d C u ba d u ri ng January see med to contrast. to some deg ree, wjth i m pressions America ns tend to get from the eve n i ng news. O n both tou rs,

Exploration - of the outer world; countries and peo ples who may before have s ee m e d d i ffer e n t a n d exotic; Exploration - of beliefs, attitudes, ideologies and principles; opening new worlds of conscious under standing; Exploration - of the inner world of the unconscious mind; to learn more about our most intimate, personal though t s, feeling s a n d desires; These opportunities, and many more, expanded the horizons of PLU students during the 1982 January Interim.

Havana, Cuba - The Havana cathedral, built over 200 years ago, is descri bed as a symbol of colonial Cuba.

there was some su rprise that there was not more obvious evi dence of milita ry prepa redn ess or conflict. Members of both g roups stress ed , however, that theirs were informal observations; that the primary pu rpose of both tours was to become more fa m i l ia r with the history a nd culture of the two countries. Perhaps the contrast was g reat est in Cuba, where a typica l Ameri can might envision tanks and a rmed soldiers. "The m i l ita ry and police were very low profi le, less than you see in this country , " said Dr. Ja mes Pred more, PLU l a n guages professor w h o headed the Cuba tou r. Instead, the visitors were i mp re ssed by the openness and fri e n d l i ness of the Cuban people, accord ing to Mela nie Ca rstens, a sopho more Spa n ish and co m m u n ication a rts major fro m Rea rden, Wash . "The people see med content and provided for , " she said. " If they don't have w hat they m i g ht wa nt. they seem to h ave what they need in terms of foed and cloth ing . " Junior Sze-Leung C h a n , a busi ness-political science major from Hong Kong , believed that C u bans are better off than either main land Ch inese or other Latin Ameri can cou ntries . He was also i m p re ssed by the a mou nt of co nstruc. tion underway. If there was not a military pre senc e, there was an obvious polit ical presence, the st udents indi cated . " Most m useums had a political e mph asis, and there were

InterIm

many posters, most of them anti Ameri c a n or a n ti-i m pe ri a l i st , " Chan noted. The people seemed to be posi tive a bout their government, the students indicated. In the M id d le East, as well, the mood seemed cal mer, accordi n g to PLU relig ion professor D r . Joh n Petersen, who has previously lived here and has visited repeated ly. "There may have bee n more sold iers visi ble on my previous visits, " he said. "Th is time we were in Jordan a n d Egypt as well as Israel. We noticed relatively little mil ita ry presence in any of the countries. "There is a diverge nt mood , " he added. "Some feel the Camp David peace n e g otiations w i l l work; others bel ieve they are u n workable. The attitude seems to be 'wait a n d see.' Poverty a n d squa l id livi ng co ndi tions, particularly i n Egypt, have often been docu mented, but as i n Cuba, the America n visitors we ren 't left with that im pression . "We found the cities relatively clean, " Petersen said . He noted that the timing of the visit may have co ntributed to positive i m p ressions. "Winter is a n excellent time to visit the M id d l e East," he said . "The weather is balmy a n d there a re fewer tour ists . This tour went smoother than any I've ever had . " Upon their retu rn, m a ny memb ers of the M i ddle East tou r stopp ed in New York C ity, where they visited the U nited Nation s . They fou n d it exciting a n d coincid enta l that on that weekend both the Secu rity Cou ncil and ghe Genera l Asse m bly were debating the sub ject of the Golan Heig hts. "

Cuban town.

Cienfuegos, Cuba A monument honors Jose Marti, a n ational hero of Cuba's wars of independence in the late 19th century The author and visionary was killed in 1895. -

Santiago, Cuba - Visitors inspect a modernistic monument to Che' Guevara and other revolution aries killed in Bolivia.

Interim

'No Christian advocates war, but Christian real ists argue that a defen sive war can be fought under certain circumst ances'

I e

By Jim Peterson

Issu es of wa and peace Introduction

The Christian Community:

As the 1982 PLU In terim curriculum took shape, there was a noticeable, if coincidental, increase in interest in topics relatmg to war and peace and relationships among nations. TW courses addressed the issue quite directly Religion professor Dr. Robert S�vers took his class to quiet, remote Holden �/lIage retreat cen ter in the high Cascades to dls�us "The Christian Community: Peace and Justice, with Holden director John Schramm . Philosophy professor Dr. Paul Menzel and his class reflected on a similar topiC from a more "secular" or philosophical viewpoint. �he course title was "Warring Nations, Warring' People." . Study of "The Holocaust" With history p�o . fessor Dr. Christopher BrOwning raised similar troubling moral questions.

Peace and Justice

�

hen issues of war and peace a re debated among C h ristians, there a re cou nt less shadings of two primary themes, pacif ism and realism, accord i ng to Dr. Robert Stivers. The PLU religion p rofessor and Vietnam vete ran spent the month of J a n u a ry at Holden Village with eig hteen students dis cussing the competi ng poi nts of view and studying the most p ro m i ne nt a dvocates of each . "A pacifist believes uneq uivoca bly i n non violence as a social or politica l strategy , " Stivers explained . He or she fi nds Biblical· support i n such passages as Jesus' Sermon on the Mount and the ad monition to turn the other cheek. " C h ristian realism mai ntains that u nder certa in circu msta nces, w a r can be fou g ht morally," he added. " No C h ristia n advocates war, but a defensive war COUld , the realists a rgue, be fought under certai n ci rcu mst ances. "A ' realist' sees pacifism as ' u n realistic: because it doesn't take i nto account the si nfu l ness of h u m a n bei ngs. "A pacifist wou ld respond that the only ' real istic' response i n the modern age would be not to engage i n w a r, because war is so horrible, " Stivers conti n u ed. There is increasing u nderstanding a nd support of the latter view in recent years, accord ing to Stivers . While throug hout most of history one could argue the justification of a defensive wa r, in the nuclea r age even self defe nse becomes self-obl iterati o n . T h u s many who may formerly have been realists, or a re real ists in some situations, have become "n uclear pacifists. "

Dr. Robert Stivers

Developing his theme, Stivers called att� n tion to the w riti ngs of the late theologia n Rei n hold Niebuhr as the leading voice a mong Ch ristian rea lists. The pacifist position , he explai ned , is p ro m i nently articul a ted by theolog ian John Howa rd Yoder. "A realist m ight look at Bi b l i c a l a n d theological materials, with u ndersta n d i ng of h u m a n si n and h u m a n natu re, a n d focus not on perfectio n , or l ivi ng the perfect life, but just on living at a l l , " Stivers obse.rve d . "It c� n be reasoned that the lovi ng t h i ng to do In certa i n situations is to resist evi l . " World Wa r II, h e pointed out, could b e used to support a rg u ments on both sides . What better example of resista nce to evil cou ld a realist have than the war agai nst H itler, who was responsible for the exte rmi nation of more tha n six m i llion Jews? But a pacifist cou ld a nswer, "That is true. But there were also 20 m i l l i o n other people kil led d u ring the wa r. Which is the more horri ble? " C h ristia ns a re faced with a s i m ila r d ilemma when nuclear wa r is conte m plated . " If the U n ited States was hit w ith a fi rst strike today, nuclea r pacifists would oppose retaliation , " ' Stivers sai d . "They wou ld rather not kill 1 00

(Continued on page 16)

a .,

5 Interim

'Just war questions can be applied to realities we face continual/y- Viet nam, Afghanistan, East Pakistan,- EI Salvador, Po land .. .'

'Hitler made it clear to his generals - this was not going to be a con ventional war. It would be a war of races and ideology'

Or. Paul Menzel

warring Nations, warring peoples

mericans, historica lly, have never be come resig ned to the reality or contempla tion of war. Though at ti m es i n our natio n's history it has been perceived that there was no alternative to conflict, a nd frequent wars have been foug ht, there has also been a te ndency, once the conflict has been resol ved, to try to forget or ig nore the war a nd its conseq uences. This national trait led to va rying degrees of disarmament following both world wars, leaving the nation somewhat ill - p repared fo r conflicts which followed And i n spite of those relatively rece nt precede nts, a disg ust a n d sense of natio n a l dishonor res u lted in what PLU philosophy professor Dr. Pa u l Menzel describes a s "coll ective a m nesia" fo l lowing the Vietnam conflict Unfortunately, world te nsions have not eased, and there have been a rms b u i ldups by potential adversa ries. In response, as a student of historjc cycles m i g h t predict, there ca me to power in the U n ited states a new adm i n istration pledged to a strengthen i ng of the nation's mil itary i n the face of perceived g rowing th reats . As a res ult, d u ri ng the past two yea rs, there has been increasing debate on issues of wa r a nd peace . For some people, there sti l l may be a (Continued on page 6)

Or. Chris Browning

Holocaust

a n w a r ever be justified? There Ilave been popular a nd u n popula r wars, just a n d u njust wars. The definition of each is debated a mong scholars a nd laymen, pacifists and realists. Often, however, one a rea of ag reement is fou nd: war w ith Germany d u ring World Wa r 11 ca n be justified on moral g rou nds. The reason usually given, according to PLU history professor Dr. Ch ristopher Brow n i n g , is that t h e conflict went beyond t h e defin i tion of war a mong nation states. T h e Nazis, it is com m only ag reed, were warring aga inst hu manity. While stopping short of declaring h i mself for or aga inst the assertion that World War II was a j u st war, B rowning expla ined some of the factors that would influence such a discussion. " It is clear that World War II was not a

conventional war," he observed. "Though H itler's conduct of the war agai nst the West and his treatment of their POWs was basica lly traditional, the Nazis' behavior in Eastern E u rope and in Russia , not only against Jews but agai nst civilian populations, was not traditio na l . It was a qua ntu m leap in the horror of war. " He made it clear to his genera ls , " Brow n i ng explai ned, "that this was not going to b e a conventional war. It was to be a war of races and a wa r of ideo logy. And he drew the most ho rrifying conclusions from that "In a sense he saw it as a biological war. H itler's attitude was, 'These are i nferior biolog ical peoples (Jews, Russia ns, Eastern E u ropeans) and they a re to be used in whatever ways suit us, a nd, in the case of the J ews, they a re to be rooted out, because they are the ulti mate blood-poisoning factor: " the professor continued . "We a re dea l i ng with someone who was not j ust fig hting a war a mong nation states, " h e added. "Th is was not a war i n which one country was fig hting a wa r to impose certa in political conditions or to g a i n certa i n ter ritories. H itler's war goes well beyond that "The nfg htmare of what went on during the five yea rs that he controlled most of E u rope is i ndicative of how he would have used victory if he had attained it," B rowning poi nted out "In that sense, if there ever was a wa r in self-defense, j ustified by the differ ences between the uses to which victory would be put by various com peti ng pa rties, the war against Nazi Germa ny cou ld be justified . " Yet even that justification has come more in retrospect than in the actua l steps that were taken by Allied cou ntries as the wa r developed, B rown ing indicated. "The B ritish went to wa r because they were tryi ng to u p hold the Eu ropean bala nce of power and (Continued on page 6)

Intertm

Holocaust ... (Continued from page 5)

certain treaty a rrangements. They weren't initially, at least, fig hting the Devil. They were fighting an expansionary Germany. " For America, initially, the enemy was the Japanese, and we entered the European theater when we did because H itler d eclared war on us. Roosevelt, of course, saw the German th reat, and Hitler's action probably only hastened the inevitable . "Additionally," he observed, "the atrocity factor was played down by the Allies . We made the decision that the most effective propaganda is credi ble propaganda. When it tu rned out that the truth was incredible, we weren't particularly a nxious to pursue it. The final implication, that the Nazis were in fact trying to extermi nate whole peoples, was not at all made a reason for our involvement in the conflict. " There were com plicated social and strateg ic reasons for not emphasizing the Jewish question d u ring the war, Browning pointed out. "SO , H itler's J ewish policies and the Holocaust as a justification of war come with the war crimes trials after the war," he said. Scholars and laymen alike continue to be troubled by the moral questions raised by the Holocaust. If it could be discussed as a u nique h istorical a berration, the Grand Desig n of one evil madman exercising, for a time, a bsolute power, it might be more easily d iscussed, relegated to the dirty back shelves of history. But we a re not so fortunate. The attitudes which contributed to the earlier, more "acceptable" forms of discrim i nation against the Jews i n the '30s were widely held, and a re not d issimilar to at titudes a mong races and nationalities today. Browning explained, "The Jews were a mi nority - always had been a minority in Europe, which identified itself as a Ch ristian society. From the Middle Ages on, the Jew had been a n alien . As in other analogous situations, the minority g roup becomes a target, the g roup upon which all sorts of frustrations can be vented . " H i s summary also included the following poi nts: -In the Middle Ages there was the rad ical change from a barter to a money society. Since Ch ristians could not participate in money lendi ng or usury, it was an a rea i n wh ich Jews became prominent. -In the 1 9th century, following the French Revolution, Jews gained equality under the law. U nfettered by centuries of European societal tradition, they moved rapidly into expanding areas of the new industrialized . society. In both eras, large segments of traditional society found change d ifficult, and could easily blame the Jews, who were benefiting from the changes , for a conspiracy causing their own tro ubles. -Attitudes ranged from mild i ntolerance

'If there ever was a war in self-defense, . . the war against Germany could be justified' to the irrationality of characterizing Jews as " ritual m u rderers" or "spreaders of the plague." In light of the long history of Jewish discrimination in Euro pe, it was not difficult for large numbers of Germa ns to accept, if not wholeheartedly sup port, the gradual deprivation of Jewish rig hts i n the '30s. -The steps which finally led to mass,

i nstitutionalized murder, were incrementa l . They involved uncounted minor decisions, responses to situations as they developed , often made by zealous, a mbitious bureauc rats at lower levels without explicit orders from the Fuehrer. H itler's i n itial solution to the Jewish prob lem was emigration, first voluntary, then forced, which was acceptable to many Germans. But the log istics, even then, were staggering. Even thoug h there were only a half m illion Jews in Germany in the '30s, only half had been removed by the begin ning of the war. The rationale for oo;:u pation of Poland and invasion of Russia was in itially based on the concept of living space, a larger "bread basket" for Germany, as well as a source of "i nferior, " cheap labor. But its effect on the "Jewish problem" was monu menta l . Sud-

denly there were many millions of Jews with wh ich to deal! From that point, each new step taken as the Final Solution developed was often an isolated, p ra g m atic sol ution to a n ew p roblem . "It was a manifestation of the dark side of the new industria lized society, organization and efficiency, but also impersonalization and b u re a u c ra cy ," B rowning observed . " Each i ndivid ual had little realization of the b roader moral i m plications of h is deeds . " These characteristics have si nce been fac tors in more recent political and social events in this cou ntry and abroad , he i ndicated . Th us we continue to ponder ominous q uestions. Are we making isolated , incre mental decisions today that could lead to other Fi nal Solutions? Could a Holocaust happen again?

warring Nations; warring peOples ... (Continued from page 5)

lingering wea ri ness from the violent con frontations on the issue of less tha n a decade ago. At the sa me time, a n entire new generation is reaching matu rity, youth who were not involved in earlier epochs and who are now forming their own attitudes. Issues of war a re among the first which confront maturing youth, for it is they who will bear arms should conflict eru pt. Will they be aware of why they are fighting and what they a re fighting for? Will they have sorted out the g rave moral issues involved in war? A g roup of P LU students did confront these issues d uring a January I nterim cou rse ta ught by Menzel. It was entitled, "Warring Nations, Warring Peoples . " Many of the students might have echoed the comments of Lau ra Giddings, one of the students, who observed, "\, who knew noth ing about Westmoreland, Diem or Minh u ntil th ree weeks ago, can clearly remember the a nti war/anti-establishment movement . . . " But also among the partici pants was a veteran of th ree wars . "He lived with war all of his l ife, yet felt that he had never really dissected the a rg u ments," Menzel observed . "The course was i ntended as a critical and connected discussion of both the justifica tion of war as an instru ment of national policy and a person's own participation in military violence," Menzel explai ned . In that context the class took a n extended look at the "just war theory," particularly as it has been recently articulated by M ichael Walzer in his book, Just and Unjust Wars. The theory, according to M enze!. is a n effort to apply some moral norms to war. Wars can be justly foug ht, it states, but only against aggression. T here are different views among just wa r theorists, whether that aggression must be against a people or need only be against a state. But the war also must be conducted justly, Menzel indicated . For example, civilians m ust not be d irectly, intentionally attacked . The theory is the fou ndation u pon which a good deal of developing international law is based . At the same time, that law can only be as effective as the com mitment, or the promises, of the nations abiding by it, according to Menzel . Ambig uities persist. When governments change, are they obligated to keep the promises of their predecessors? Has aggres sion occurred if a government claims to have been invited into another country to support a faction within that cou ntry? What status does the faction have to have? Is a cou ntry

justified in intervening to attempt to correct an internal injustice? These questions can be applied to realities we face almost conti n ua lly - Vietnam, Afg hanista n , East Pakistan , EI Salvador, Po land and others, M enzel pOinted out. J ust wa r theorists, he explained, attempt to sepa rate themselves from pol itical ideologies . "The theory is i ntended to pro vide rules by which all nations can abide, it is not a justification for a democratic or any other political system, " Menzel said. Nor does it justify the crusaders, those who assume that another person's life is less morally protected than their own, he ob served . Other class discussions dealt with pacifism, conscientious objection and non-combatant

'Issues of war are among the first which confront maturing youth, for it is they who will bear arms should conflict erupt' roles in the military. " Pacifists believe that there is power in non -violence and that love really can change people, M enzel explained. "They admit that their commitment may not change a particular aggressor soon enough to avoid their own d eath, but if a nation's people adopted non -vio l e nt resi sta nce, pacifists clai m that no aggressor could hold on i ndefinitely . " Due, perh a ps, to the moral ambiguities it represents, Vietnam loomed large in class discussion. Though there was general nega tive reaction to the history of U .5 . involve ment in that war, conclusions were more objective than might have been observed five years ago. Ms. Giddings, the daughter of PLU chemis try professor Dr. William Giddings and an Interi m exchange student from st. Olaf College, said, " I saw that America can make mistakes, a nd they can be tragic. But the solution cannot be amnesia or disillusion ment. Nor will it probably be flag-waving political rallies. "Rather it could be a slow, steady growth of an ability to forg ive and notforget, to learn from the past and let our critiques come from love and concern for the futu re welfare of our cou ntry. That's what patriotism really is. "

7 Interim

Exploring Our Dreams

Throu gh a glass. darkly By Dr. David Seal

Dreams: why are we always sleeping through them? Why is it that whenever we tell someone of that occasional and usually vivid d ream we remember, he or she kind of curls the edges of the mouth a little, and flares the nostrils, and seems to say, "Don't go weird on me!" Why won't anybody say something sensible about them? If they don't mean a nyth i ng , why do they scare our childre n ? T h e word "drea m , " like the word "ti me," is perfectly u nder sta ndable u ntil we sit down to get straight about it. And then we discover that that simple five letter word, which seems to be in the title of every fou rth popular song , bears little resem blance to its most common usage, " Drea m" can be a goal or aim; but it is also a "succession of i mages, thoug hts, o r e m ot i o ns occurring during slee p. " My dictionary neglects to mention that such a succession can be the most vexatious, lascivi o u s , h o rrify i n g , a n d even il luminati ng experience of a n entire day, Fu rthermore, sleep resea rch ers are now telling us that each of us, g iven an eig ht hour n ig ht of sleep, will spend between one a n d-o n e - h a lf a n d two h o u rs dreaming , "I don't dream" really means, "I don't remember my dreams" - u nless the person who claims that is a certified psychotic or a popular client at the prescrip tion cou nter, This means that a person 70 years old has spent five full years in d reams, If five years isn't part of the real world, I don't know what is, The I nteri m at P.L. U . is the perfect place to explore questions like this, questions that, like a sneeze, begin as a tickle and explode i nto full- blown inquiry, I've been teaching something ab out d reams d u ring the Interim for five years now, I ca n't seem to stop. Students seem to like the c o u rse, too - th i n k of the homework - so perha ps it is time to justify the ways of d reams to P,L . U , alumni a nd friends, I n this a rticle we'll look at what dreams are, how we can i nterpret them, why we would want to, and what kind of work the students in the 1 982 D reams Interim made out of their drea ms, Welcome to Wonderla nd, II

In 1 953, psycholog ists at the U niversity of Chicago studying observable behavior in sleep dis covered that when su bjects were aw a kened d u ri ng t he often noticed period i n sleep when the

eyes moved rapidly u nder the lids, they a l m ost a lways re porte d d reams. Further work led these research e rs to c o n c l u d e that t h e s e r a p i d eye - m ov e m e n t ( R , E , M , ) periods occurred fou r of five times a night in increaSingly larger i ncrements, and that they were merely one phase in a com plex sleep cycle that was also repeated, A full n ig ht of sleep contains four or five phases, most of which a re repeated in fou r or five cycles, In the fi rst cycle, we may have five to ten minutes of d rea ming, or more accurately, of a certa in phase of sleep when the eyes move ra pidly, the metabolic rate rises, the temperatu re of the brain rises, the pulse becomes irreg ular, the heart beat and respi ration rate rise, a nd genital sti mu lation occurs , Whether dreams cause these physiolog ical phenomena, or are a by-product of them, is still not know n , In the second cycle, this R.E. M , period i ncreases to from 1 5 to 20 minutes; in the third, from 30 to 40; and in the fou rth, it may last up to an hou r, So the closer we get to the end of a full night of sleep, the more likely it is that we a re dreaming, So we all d rea m , But how can we learn to remember them? The answer is easier than most people thi nk. Remembering d reams is a matter of habit. Here's how to cultivate it. First. keep a d ream notebook or jou rnal nea r the bed, with a small flashlight if you are sharing space with someone. Sec ond, when you wake with a dream, write it down immediately, Dream memories are fragile, and tend to be easily broken by talk, move ment, the radio, and so on, So. write the d ream down, a nd then heed nature's call, Third, go to sleep at night with the thought that you will reme mber you r d rea m s , Such suggestions are mysteriously helpful . And finally, write everything down, no matter how see m i ng ly i ns i g n i f i c a n t , g rotesq u e , o r even obscene, Why? Beca use some i mages a re like the ta ils of snakes: you don't see much, but if you grab what you see you can pull the whole thing out. And because dreams speak symbolically, not literally, w hat appears to be obscene is not a reflection on you r character or habits, but a symbol - in vivid ter ms - of parts of you r psyche making love. You ca n at least learn to accept such i mages if you a re patient and not too judgmental Remembering dreams is m uch like sustaining close friendships . Dreams need care, thoughtfu l ness, a little bit of time each day,

a nd the willing ness to sympathize rather than condem n , III

How do we i nterpret dreams? How do we become Josephs, and explai n to the Pharoahs that rule our everyday lives a nd control our personae or roles what d reams mean? There are many theories a b o u t d re a m i nt e r p re t a ti o n , Perhaps the safest approach is to know e noug h about the major theories so that we a re quick to apply thei r tactics whenever they seem appropriate, Most dream theories make the fi nal arbitrator the dreamer, and h is own g ut level reaction to things, And even the Freudians, who mig ht be more i nclined to call analysts the dream experts, recog nize that if the patient can't grasp his dreams in his own way, then the analyst can't help much , Anyone who works with d reams often enough picks up a defin ite style, a nd most of them a re shaped by the g reat "dreamers . " Among them a re Freud and J ung; Fritz Perls, who like J u ng , was a student of Freud; Ja mes Hillman, a student of J u ng ; a n d Patricia Garfield, whose ap proach is influenced by J u ng and some cultural studies of the role of d re a m s i n n o n - W e s t e r n societies, Freud's most famous work was arg uably The Interpretation o f Dreams, published in 1 900, It is a disg u ised a u to b i o g r a p h y , f o r many of the dreams h e analyzed were his own , Freud thought that d reams were fu lfillments of repre ssed wishes, wishes which blos somed in i nfancy but which q u ick ly faded i nto a kind of u nconscious dormancy as the reality of living in this world became i mposed u po n the child. The i nfa nt's craving for i nsti nctual fulfillment is blocked by an ea rly version of supply and dema nd: the breast can't always be there, the pa nts can't always be fouled, the opposite-sexed parent always controlled, So these desires seek a symbolic release when our guard is down, in dreams, Freud was bl u nt: w he n we d rea m, we a re all a tiny bit insane, But he felt that we could study our dreams, and learn what particu lar desires h ave us at their mercy. We COUld, at best, minimize their damage. Freud did tend to see a sexual organization at the bottom of dream symbolism, And it was here that a qua rrel with his stu dent J u ng arose, J u ng was a Swiss Protestant mi nister's son, He has been work ing with hospitalized schizophren ics, people whose sense of reality

was even more severely damaged than the Viennese neurotics Freud was treating , J u ng was beg inn i ng to fi nd some patterns to schizop h renic babble, and he was i nter ested in Freud's work on drea ms. But after some of his own work, J u ng came to some different conclusions, Fi rst. he decided that dreams were not just about our past, but also about our present circumstances, and even our fu ture. Dreams do not simply conce al the causes of our psychological make-u p; they also reveal our prospects for moving toward our u nique "self." Second, J ung felt that d reams compensated for the one-sided life our ego tends to lead , By "ego" J u ng does not' mean egotism, but the part of the self oriented toward the outside world , He felt that we tried too hard to construct our own selves by sheer willpower (or positive thinking, or positive menta l at titude, often called P , M,A, for short). In reality, the self is a peculiar balance of ego and u n conscious, and d reams are the chief voice of the latter. Third , sexual d reams a re not alway� pri ncipally about sex, a nd non sexual dreams are not always reduci ble to some hidden sexual: content. J u ng was not being. prudish here, He simply arg ued: that a sexual image can be a wonderful metaphor for symbols "com ing together, " J ung saw a spiritual side to sex, where Freud tended to see only its instinctual: side, Perls and Hillman have taken, both teachers' theories further. Perls, who was a principal fig u re at Esalen i n the late '60s before his death , is connected with a form of psychology called "Gestalt," from the German word for whole. He, saw one of our crucial modern. problems to be o u r refusal to, become whole, We love our dis ease, said Perls, we love o u r defenses , a nd so we h a rd e n ou rselves and tend to d o only what we do well , The result is stress; it takes g reat energy to shut ourselves off agai nst life. He used dreams because our dreams take advantage of us when our guard is down - they show us where we are wea k, P e r l s r e f u sed to i nte rp ret drea ms, He made his students act them out. They had to become every fig ure in the drea m - even a house if the dream takes place there, T his idea I suspect he bor rowed from Jung, who taught, that every fig u re i n our dream is really a part of us. Perls forced his (Continued o n page 8)

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� u pils to confront their frustra tions. He loved to frustrate their egos. How else can we g row, he'd ask. H i � lman, on the other hand, is not Interested in using d reams to learn how to l ive better i n the material world . Dreams a re the ! anguage of the psyche talking to Itself. We can overhea r some of what it says, but like children overhea ring the talk of adu lts, we c� n put it to very little use. Hillman's concept of psychic reali ty . is part of his larger project to bnng back into psychology a word � odern-day academic psychol og Ists would be h orrified by: "sou l . " The psychic perspective i s the soul's perspective, But Hillman is not a C h ristian. For him souls a re built, not saved, and t h e u nder world is not hell, but the point of view of the SOUl, whether in l ife (in dreams, for exa mple, or g rief, or moods of psychic richness) o r in death . For Hillman, the G reek myths of the underworld a re not clever stories, but a nci e n t p syc h o log ies. And d reams a re l ourneys to the u nderworld . Patricia Garfield i s a writer o n � reams w h o h a s tried to i ntroduce Into Western habits some of the work other cultures have done with . d reams. In particular, she has studied the Senoi, a Malaysian tribe still extant. that builds their � aily lives around d reams. Gar-' field's book, Creative Dreaming, is the popular voice of the school of d ream interpretation that says that we may gain limited control within o u r d reaming . She a rgues that. with some work and care, we can become more active within our d reams, a nd this i n turn will f u rt h e r o u r conscious under standing of our daily life. I n par ticu lar, we can lea rn to turn flight dr� ams into fig ht d reams, turn failing d reams into flying d reams, turn vag uely sexual d reams into fu ll erotic release, a nd tu rn d ream a�quaintances into spiritual ad visors and gift-givers. These several approaches sug gest . not �mlY the wide range of possible kinds of d ream i nterpre tation, but of tempe ramental at titudes towards d reams as well . O n e thing i s clea r: in the last 3 0 years or so, d reams have beg u n to move beyond the psych oanalytic couch, wj1ere they are still wel come, and i nto the conversations a nd morning habits of the "nor mal" m iddle class. IV

But while we have had some g reat drea m teachers in the last century, the West in general and America i n particular has not put much faith in d reams. Other cul tures have: the Greeks had d ream temples where people went for up to three or four days, usually when sick or sexually exhausted; the IroquoIs I ndian s bel i eved t h a t dreams were t h e primary reality, a nd that the daylight world is but a �oor shadow; shaman istic tradi tions from Siberia to Malaysia have

worked with d reams. But despite Jacob's famous d ream of the ladder, and Joseph, and the refer ences to d reams in the Matthew nativity story, the Hebrews in general, as the Biblical scholar John. F . . P riest said, "apparently had little I nterest in the phenome non of d reams . " Contrast this with M o h a m m ed, w h o h a d g re a t d rea ms, a n d w h o used to begin his mornings by sitti ng down with his generals and interpreting their � reams. There have been only Isolated i nd ividuals, both artists and scientists, in the West famous for their d reams. So the West. i n general, has slept' through its d rea ms. So has the C h u rch . If Pilate would have lis tened �o h is wife's d ream, imag ine how different thi ngs might have been! But even if the C h u rch has disregarded d reams, it has never really fought against them, except for sects like the Jehovah's Wit nesses. D reams a re like some vast a nd largely u ntouched mi neral reserve, lying just beneath the surface not of the g round but of consciousness, one that we move toward as the culture exhausts other forms of energy. I 've found two major reasons why I think we should work more with d reams. One is that d reams a re g reat p ractice i n working with parts of us not connected with ego or ambition . The C h u rch al ways speaks of humility, but i n such a way as t o make its atta in ment a n effort of wil l . Dreams can not be controlled (except in very rare instances), so they tend to p resent a picture of us which we could call, by turns u ncon :,cious . and divine. The' ph rase, Thy Will be done," is as applicable to that secret or dark part of us that pushes us toward what we will become as it is to the Lord . So often in religion the genuine u rge toward hum ility or toward becom i ng vessels of grace remains purely r h eto rica l . B u t w o rki ng with d reams every dlay gives us con c rete practice. D reams a re baffling, they a ren't puzzles, and even in their confu sion and wonder there a re mo ments of pertinence and comfort. D reams a re a well we may d rink from every morning - there is a Russian p roverb which says, "The morning is wiser than the even ing" - that comes from a sou rce much deeper and pu rer than our conscious sense of ourselves. How can we accept the da rker aspects of the Divine, whom we see "through a glass, darkly," if we cannot work with the dark parts of ourselves? Secondly, while America may be asleep to d reams, it is certainly not asleep to images All we have to do is think of Hollywood, or television, or magazine covers, or the word "charisma. " In fact we a re satu rated by images and perhaps evert controlled by them . We are en tranced by them, with the em phasis on "trance . " This may be the point to remind

us that each of us produces directs, and usually plays the lea d in the equivalent of a full length movie, which often includes fam ous people (just last night I was playing in a jazz combo which include� F rank Sinatra on piano), every Single night of a full night's sleep. Yet we forget them or pay no attention to them . The price we pay for not work i ng with our own images is that we become slaves of people who move heaven , ea rth, and the vas ter resources of the Federal Re serve to give us poorer, more boringly predi cta ble, a nd less energetic versions, for at least $4 a crack - or worse, or at the cost of twenty minutes of commercials of what we' re already getting for free at nig ht. And we star in ours! V

B ut w h at can we do with d reams? Even if we change o u r habits a n d beg in to remember them, and even if we begin to understand, with the help of some theory or two and our own gut reactions, what do all those appa rently crazy images mean, what use a re they? This is the question my students and I wrestle with every interim in my class entitled "Dreams . " What I encourage a re not the usual reports or papers, but actual p rojects, particula rly those con nected with the arts . For one thing, students a re ti red of ab stracti o n s a n d verbi ag e . F o r another, they've already had to write a short and tho rou g h ly academic paper on some aspect of d ream theory d u ri ng the sec ond week. And finally, the interim is a time for experimentation, for left-brain activity, for the comic o r hermetic g l i nt- i n -t h e - eye a p proach to lea rning, for what a teacher of mine calls "i ntellectual vaudeville . " We don't demand that everyone be good at what they do - we a ren't in a one month class at the age of 1 9 to becom e i nstant a rtistic sensa tions. We simply ask that the g ra p p l i n g w i t h t h i s b i z a r re phenomenon be s i n ce re , a n d wholly worked out. It i s hard to fake sincerity, a nd the only real loser is the person who tries. After all, this is a pass-fail class, and a student has to really be asleep to fail a d reams class. In o r� er to loosen things up, I do two things. First, I tell everyone to go out and buy a box of crayons, because they will have to turn in fiv� d rawings of d rea m images. ThiS creates a wonderful panic. M o st s t u d ents h aven't u sed crayons since age 1 0, and the p rospect of sophisticated 1 9-year olds standing u p i n front of a class holding a picture of a house still d rawn to suggest only two dimen sions p resents a real th reat to the mig hty ego's rule. But because we a re qu ick to laugh at each othe r a n d ou rselves, the pain is short lived. Second, we divide into g roups, partly to do more intensive work

on each other's d reams, but also so that each g roup can take one o r several d reams a nd turn i t i nto a skit. These skits are partly pure n o n:sense ( re m e m be r i n g , a s LewIs Carroll rem inds u s, that nonsense isn't chaos but a cohe rent system based upon unfamil i a r rules), partly i nstructive, and perhaps partly therapeutic. They help us get over our stage fright. which we all have when we p re sent a piece of work that has a l ot of our own soul in it. no matter h ow perfect our technique. And by acting a d ream out. we can see more clea rly where we a re active or passive in o u r d reams. But mostly skits offer an opportu nity to be wonderfully inventive. I once saw someone im personate a swan by using noth ing more than a n umbrella, which she rhythmically opened and closed . These visual jokes a re a kind of d ramatic repre sentation of what a d ream image is like. The skits, which a re planned and performed i n the third week, when we a re all a little tired of my lectures, hel p kick off the fourth and last week, when students present their projects. This year we had several people reading poems (five or six read for the fi rst time in their lives), some visual collages, a couple of short dance compositions, one pa ntomime, one sou nd-and- movement exer cise, an original com position writ ten for and performed on the string bass, a piano improvisation, a performance of Benjamin Brit ten's Nocturne for classical guitar which is based upon dream an d evening images, slides accom panied b y a musical collage, a painting, a composition in chalk and skits staged i n the KPLU radi o studio and in and a round the P LU pool . In past years we've also had weavings, songs transcribed di rectly from d reams and perform ed on . the piano, dream i mages embroidered on denim coveralls a musical composition using voice and synthesizer, a costume, a cardboa rd model of a real "dream house," short stories, a nd an autobiog ra phical photo collage. We've even had people b a k e cookies i n the shape of d ream images, and then donate them to the h ungers they instantly kind l ed. There is hardly a med i u m we haven 't touched . B ret Heim, who performed B rit ten's Nocturne, then put his g uitar away and danced his own in terpretation of its first movement which he had recorded earlier an d which he used for accompani ment. Like Cynthia Tu rner, who choreog raphed several of h e r d rea m moods using h e r classical ballet tech nique, Bret was at tempting to find physical equiva lents for drea m images. The point to this, as Seattle dancer anrl choreog rapher Pam Schick told us when she came to talk to us, is to follow movement before we know (Continued on page 9)

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what it means. Th is approach to d reaming is less interested in i n t e l lectu a l i n t e r p retation and more i nterested in a kind of bod ily i ncorporati o n . Bill Duri s wrote a piece for the stringed bass a bout a d ream in w h ich an older, sarcastic and a b u sive m a n , who h a d thrown gar bage at B i l l , was stra ng led by him and killed. I cou l d n 't tell whether the smile on Bill' s face after his performa nce was for the piece itself, our appla use for it. or the relief he felt in g etti ng rid of his dream n emesis. In the same way, o u r severa l poets wrote a bo u t d reams, o r from d reams, or i n the manner of d reams. Kari H u ber w rote down a poem which came to her in a dream . I n it was the foll owing l i n e : " T h e d e a fe n i n g r o a r of eyes sea rc h i ng for answers . " La u r a Buckland wrote a bout i m ages: My god, the fear is as wide as ten of me. To cry out is to lose, I never lose.

Cory Allen wrote a bout a cha racter in one of h i s d reams, "ga uche m a n , " and his experiences in what he cal led the "u nderconsciou s . " Lee Smith used laconic images and ph rases i n a series of love poems to her interior male side. It is apparent from a l l of th is that d ream images, g u i d ed images, the imagi nation in genera l , is an i m portant source, perha ps the most important. of material for creative work. Drea m - inspi red a rt is. not ipso facto g reat a rt . Of cou rse, it ca n be. We're more i nterested, h oweve r, i n establishing both ways to get in touch with this materia l , and ways to respect it. We can't simply stri p - m i ne it. or clea r-cut it, because it takes re venge even qu icker tha n nature . We c a n , however, learn to work with it. And this suggests to me what some of the less obvious values of a course in d reams a re . Remem b e r i n g d re a m s , w r i t i n g them down or drawing their images , and u s i n g t h e m in creative work a re a l l good ways of getti ng to know what we call o u r "dark" side . If " know thyself" is one of the goals of the educated person, we ca n 't be proud of that imperative u n less we've done some " psyc h i c work" o n o u r dark or unconscious or "shadow" side. In our u ncon scious is not only our repressed des i res, feelings a n d thoughts, but also, as Jung remi nded us, o u r potentia l self, o u r prospects, the seeds of what we m i g ht become, and often the germ of what we ought to become but for some reason refuse. We can't control our dark side, but we ca n learn to a ntici pate it. to work with it. to m i n i mize its da mage, just as trees bend in sto rms. A class i n dreams resem bles the SOcratic idea l . Students d o n 't g e t their drea ms from lectu res or books The p rofessor merely re-

minds th em of what they a l ready know. Here is an educational pro cess a l ready going on with i n the student. and not simply between student a n d p rofe s s o r . O u r dreamer - wh ich incidenta lly is si m i l a r to Socrates' " d a i m o n " or i n n e r voice, who spoke to him in oracles and dreams - is a l ready in us, a n d speaks in images, including im ages of us. Once we learn to work with these images, to see them as part of a kingdom with its own laws, but which will also set u p some rel ations with u s , w e feel less incli ned to be so depe n dent on the paltry image-factories i n New York and Ho llywood . I n stead of drea ming of going to Hol lywood , we are a l ready in Hollywood when we drea m . A cou rse in d reams achieves an

ed ucati o n a l b a l a n c e : s t u d e n t s take in new theories, b u t they a lso a re made dra matically aware ' of what they al ready possess; they a bsorb new material. but give it back i n c reativity a n d play, and not j u st in a n xiety-ridden exams. The professor is more mid-wife than doctor. He helps with the birth that the psyche a l ready fathered . And this means the professor is less the expe rt with a l l the a nsw ers, and more the g u ide with ma ps into the psychic i nterior. College is not j u st a place that prepares students for the "real world" of jobs. By placing work i n a " Ia rger c u ltural and religio u s con text, we m a ke the " real wort d " m u c h l a rger, richer, a n d more complex than it seemed when we g azed proudly at o u r h i g h school ,

di plomas . But there is also room in th e u n iversity curric u l u m for the occasional course that re minds us of the eq u a l ly rea l worlds of o u r i nte rior selves. On t h e cliffs of M u l k ilteo, the poet J a mes Wrig ht said , America is over a n d done with . In the realm of the psyche, we a re b a rely Pilgrims, h uddled in determination on a bold, new shore. *

PLU English Professor Dr. David Seal has become a popular teacher and speaker on the topic of dreams. In addition to teaching an annual Interim course, he offers a summer Elderhos tel class and has appeared on both Tacoma and Seattle television prog rams. He holds a bachelor's degree from st. Olaf College and master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Chicago

A Valuable Two- Wa y Perspective

PLU M BA Stude nts Ouiz Top Corporate Executives E i g ht of the N o rth west's top corporation executives have a l lowed themselves a nd thei r or g a n izations to be scruti ni zed i n t h e i nterests o f education as a pa rt of a J a n u a ry M BA g ra d uate se m i n a r c o n d u cted b y the Pacific Lutheran U niversity School of Bus i n ess Ad m i nistratio n . T h e participa nts incl uded Bruce Ken nedy, chairman of Alaska Air l i nes; Bert Ham bleton, president of Associated Grocers; Gail War den, chief executive officer for G ro u p H e a lth C o o p e ra t i v e of Puget Sou n d; W i l l i a m M c Nitt, pre sident of N a l ley's Fine Foods; J o h n Nordstrom, co-cha i rman of Nord stro m ; Ja mes Sen n a , president of Olympia Brewi ng Company; W i l liam P h i l l i p , president of puget Sound Nati o n a l B a n k ; and H a rry M u l l i k e n , c h a i r ma n of Westin H otel s . T h e semi n a r featu red intensive three-hour sessions with each of the executives . "Some of the issues raised are sensitive and put the executives on the hot seat, " observed Dr. Thomas Sepic, a n associate professor of b usiness a d m i nistration at PLU who con ducted the sem i n a r . "But the participa nts g a i n ed a va l u a b l e perspective o n the difficu lty of controll i n g every as pect of a com pany from the top . " The J a n u a ry sem i n a r sessions were m ore tha n just a random dialog ue. They were preceded by a semester of i ntensive an alysis by the MBA students enrol led in the sem inar. Teams of stu dents, m ost employed in management pos i tions themselves, a n a lyzed and eva l u ated each partiCi pati ng cor poration from with i n a n d outside the firm, usi ng i nterviews, sur veys, p u b l ished fin ancial data , re search reports, and con s u m e r perspectives The fi nal team reports were presented to class members two days before the executives pa rti C i pated in t h e se m i n a r . They were

Bruce Kennedy

a lso ava i l a ble to the executives, several of whom rated them as good as paid management c o n s u lta n t r e p o rts, a cc o rding to Sepic. From the reports, each student developed a list of q uesti ons cov eri n g general ma nagement style and philosophy, and marketing strategy of the corporation . Some of the executives, Sepic i ndicated, had never spoken be fore a student class. ' ' I ' m s u re they had reservations , " he s a i d , " but their w i l l i ng ness to partiCi pate is i n dicative of the g rowing involve ment between the ca mpus a n d the business com m unity a n d their awareness of the i m portance of firsthand interaction to the ed u cational process . " Alaska A i rl ines' youthful Bruce Ken nedy was one of the fi rst e x e c u tives to be i nterviewed . Soon wa rming to his task in the unfa m i l i a r surroundings, he as sumed the a u ra of confi d ence a nd

a utho rity that no doubt serves h i m wel l , as head of one of the cou ntry's smaller, but more suc cessf u l a i rli nes . He responded at len gth to i n q u i ries about ma rketing charac teristics, price structu res a nd de regulation of the ai rline i n d ustry, manag ement styles, a n d long range p l a n n i n g . " W e have to watch a l l of the price structures, prices of aircraft and fuel. s a l a ry levels and so on to remain com petitive , " he sa i d . "We d o n 't a s p i re to be a price leader; our objective is to be the most profita ble, not the chea pest. " He i n d i cated that i n return , Alaska offers a q u a l ity service package to its customers . "We want them to have a good expe ri ence, " he added . Ken nedy qu estioned dereg ula tio n, noti ng that it was the major carriers who had advocated it, but who were also the o nes bei ng h u rt worst by the i n c reased level of com petition . Asked about opportu nities for women and minorities, Ken nedy adm itted he wasn 't enthusiastic a bout q u otas, believing his fi rm would have hired s i m i l a r percen tages without quotas . Responding to a question about mergers, Ke nnedy noted that one of h is ainline's strengths is the fact that it i s small and cohesive and that the "Alaska" identity is one of. its best marketing cha racteristics . At the same time, as he had seve ra l times d u ring the i nterview, he a l l uded to his u ltimate respons i b i l ity t o the stockholders, and that i f a truly beneficial offer i s m a d e , it i s h i s responsibil ity to m a ke i t known to the m . Fourteen M BA stu dents were, i nvolved in the sem i n a r project entitled, "Conte mporary Issues i n Man ag ement: No rthwest Exec u tives' Viewpo i n ts a n d Pred i c tions, " b u t the sessions were open to all M BA students at PLU .

campus

Toll- Free Phone Cou nseling Offered By Ad missions Office Prospective PLU st.udents . with questions about admlsslo � , fInan cial aid, housing, academic pro9 rams or activities may onc� again call the PLU Admissions Office toll free until March 31 . The p rog ra m , offer e d l a st spring for the fi rst time, proved to be a n appreciated service for n umerous students, according to Dean of Admissions Jim Van Beek. Calls will be received Monday through Friday from 8:30 a . m . 4 ' 30 p . m . and o n Saturdays from 1 0 a . m . -1 p . r n (both Pacific Stan dard Timel.

PLU FOrensics Program Earns .Nationa l Ranki ng The Pacific Lutheran U niversity forensics prog ram is rat�d a � ong the top 20 in the nation I n ItS division, according to ranklngs annou nced i n December by the American Forensics Association. The PLU team , coached by com munication a rts professor Michael Bartanen, was listed among � � �th to 20th place group in the d iVIsion for college a nd u niversities with enrollments of 3,000 to 1 0,000. According to B a rta n e n , the ran king is based on results of tou rnaments between O�tobe r 1 980 and April 1 981 . Approxlmat� Iy 35 PLU students participated I n 2 6 to u r n a m ents d u ri n g that period, he indicated . This yea r's forensics squad has been sig nifica ntly more success ful, in terms of awards won , than last year's ranked team , Barta nen said. AFA also recognized PLU for hosting the nation's ninth la rgest forensics tou rnament. Over 300 students from 25 campuses have p a rtici pated i n fD L U ' s M o u n t Rainier Classic tou rnaments each of the past two years.

To reach the PLU Admissions Office from within Washington State call: 1 -800- 562-1 21 5 From all other states, including Hawaii and Alaska, call : 1 -800 -426-1 238 The loca l n umber is 535-71 51 .

Lati n Novelist Topic Of PLU Prof's New Book A Critical Study o f the Novels of Ernesto Sabato, a contempora ry

Argenti ne novelist. is the topic of a new book by PLU Spanish profes sor Dr. J ames R. Predmore. Published in Spanish, the book reflects research by Predmore d u ring his doctoral studies fr.om 1 974-77, prior to his 1 977 appoi nt ment to the PLU faculty. Predmore, who earned his doc torate from the U niversity of Was h i n g to n , ex p l a i n e d t � a t Sabato represents a reawake � lng of the Latin American novel si nce World War II. Much of Predmore's research , including three interviews with Sa bato, was acco m pl ish � d i n Buenos Aires i n 1 974-75 while the professor was study i n g u n d e r provisions of a Fu lbright Scholar ship.

KPLU - FM Adds Time To Jazz Progra m Sched ule KPLU -FM 88.5, National Public Radio affiliate at Pacific Luthera n U niversity, has added two hours to its late night jazz schedule, ac cording to prog ram director Scott Williams. The popular prog ram , "Jazz Mo saic, " will airfrom 1 0 p.m. to 2 .a . m . rather than midnight. Williams indicated . Greg Lehman of Tacoma is the prog ram host. The a n nou ncement comes at a time when jazz prog ramming has been reduced on other area FM stations. "We take pride in the fact that KPLU - FM ' s fresh commitme �t to jazz will provide listeners with a consistent, seven night a week service," Williams said . KPLU -FM, at 1 00,000 watts, has a potential a udience of over two million persons throug hout West ern Washi ngton.

Dr. John Schiller

Dr. Walter Pilgrim

TwO Recent Books By PLU Profs Examine Plight Of u .S., World Poor Two recently published books by Pacific Lutheran University pro fessors command g reater atten tion on the part of Americans, and Ch ristians i n part:cular, to the plight of the poor in both the United States and abroad . Dr. Walter Pilg rim's new book, Good News To The Poor, published by Augsburg Publishing � ouse asserts that affluent Americans, anyone who has enough food and shelter for his own needs and more besides, must do more for the poor than simply pray for them . The PLU religion professor a nd director of the Lutheran Institute for Theological Edication ( LITE ) contends that Jesus called for a radical sharing of goods - a . command that makes many ChriS tia ns, including hi mself, squirm. America as a nation has a re sponsibility to its neig hbors in the Third World . As citizens of the richest nation in the world, it is u p to us to feed a n d care for those who are suffering, he indicated . In a n attempt to put beliefs into practice, Pilgrim has cause� him self and h is family some discom fort and soul searching . The PI! grim family has di�cus.sed . what It could do to simplify ItS lifestyle, providing more .money . to help others - diSCUSSions which have led to some lively family debates. Pilgri m researched h i s book . while spending a sabbatical in Germany last year. *

Pilgri m is also one of the c � n tributors to a unique collective effort involvi ng seven PLU profes sors. The A merican Poor, also pub lished by Augsburg, is edited by Dr. John Schiller, PLU professor of sociology and social welfare. The book's unique approach includes the fact that schol.a rs from six discipli nes - economiCS, political science, socio!ogy, SOCial work, religion a nd ethiCS - have collaborated to present an Inte grated examination of poverty. Q u estio n s re lating to w h at

causes poverty and what Sh ? uld be done a bout it a re �xamln.ed from various perspectives: i n c o m e a n d wea lth distribution trends (Schiller); social dimensions. a nd eco n o m ic i n secu rity ( � r. Katheri ne Briar, former PLU s �JClal work professor now at .the Unlv� r sity of Washi ngton); I ncome In equality a nd an economic pers pective (Dr. Sta nley Brue, econom ics); political power and pov �� policy (Or. Wallace Spencer, POI ! tlc al science); Biblical perspectlves . ( Pilgrim); C h ristia n eth iCS . ( O r . Robert Stivers, religion); and Inter national approaches (Schiller 2nd Dr. Arturo Biblarz, sociologyl. Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon reviewed the book and obse r:ved, "Although it has not been hlgh.ly visible on the public agenda In recent years, the incidence of poverty remains a serious . prob lem demanding the attention of all Americans. The Americar: Poor provides a valuable overview �f the many perspectives of . thiS complex and troublesome Issue and I h ig h ly recommend it. to all who wish to form or test their own opinions. " *

A third publication on a related topic is a doctoral dissertation by Rev. Charles Mays '62 , pastor <?f Lord of Life Lutheran Church In Renton, Wash . Entitled, Progress as Down ward

A djustment: Toward a Theology of Enough in Suburbia, the vol � me

add resses itself to the question, " Is it possible for us to re-arrange our lifestyles so that we c.an extend ourselves to others with g reater need and to respond to our Biblical call to care for the ea rth? " The work i s based o n a congre gational project conducted at L<? rd of Life Lutheran Church which addressed itself to education of the cong regation on world hung er and poverty, and means by which Christians, as individuals � md as cong regations, could adjust thei r lifestyles in response to the Biblical call.

campus

PLU Distinguished Service Awa rd Pre sented To President of Rotary International

Pieper AppOi nted N ew personnel Director At PLU Mary L. Pieper of Tacoma has been appointed director of per sonnel at Pacific Lutheran U niver sity, PLU President Dr. William O. Rieke a n nounced today. M rs . Pieper began her new duties March 1 , succeeds Nathan Walker, who served in the post for the past five years. In her new position , M rs . Pieper will be responsible for com muni cations between administration and u niversity staff on person nel matters as well as university safety and training programs, A graduate of Wisconsin State ' U niversity i n W h i tewate r , s h e holds a master's deg ree in social sciences-human relati o n s from PLU. She has served as assistant di rector of person nel at PLU for the past two-and -one half years. S he originally joined the u niversity staff in 1 971 and held positions in several university schools and de ' partments. She is a member of the College and U niversity Personnel Associa tion a nd represented P L U a t the orga nization's two most recent nabonal convenbons.

PLU Senior Earns Awa rd I n Economics Cheri Cornel l , a Pacific Luthera n U n ivers ity s e n i o r from Kent, Wash . , is the recipient of the a n nual Senior Awa rd in econom i c s , p re s e n t e d b y t h e P L U Economics Department. The award is given to the senior economics major who has the highest cumulative g rade point average for the first three years of study. Ms. Cornell's grade average was 3 . 9 3 . She a lso is serving this year as Senior Fellow in the department.

D r . Stan ley E . M cCaffrey, presi dent of Rotary International, was the recipient of a Pacific Luthera n U niversity Disti nguished Service Award during ceremonies in Seat tle Ja n . 1 3 . The ceremonies were part of a s peci a l prog ra m i n t r o d u c i n g M cCaffrey to Northwest Rotary Districts 502 and 503 , Approxi mately 800 Rotarians attended the prog ra m, which was held in the Center Building at the Seattle Center. The PLU award was presented by university president Dr. William O . Rieke. On the same program Pacific Luthera n was recog n ized by Rot ary I nternational for 1 0 yea rs of service i n hosting the Rotary youth Leadership Awards seminar. The sem inar annually offers out sta nding high school students a n opportu n ity to learn from leaders in business, politics, education, sports and other fields. PLU hosted the first RY LA semi nar to be held in the western hemisphere. The concept origi nated in Australia. This year's RY LA seminar will be held on the PLU campus March 25-28. McCaffrey has served for the past 10 years as president of the U niversity of the Pacific i n Stock ton, Ca lif. He has been a member of Rotary I nternational for 32 years and has held numerous organiza tional leadership posts prior to his election to the presidency. The PLU award was presented to McCaffrey "for his exemplary l ife of service to others, h is success as educator, executive, civic leader and world leader of Rotary, " ac cording to Rieke.

Com m u nications Award Presented To Ma rtin Neeb Dr. Martin Neeb, executive d i rector of university communica tions at PLU, recently accepted a Gabriel Award for Unda-USA, a professional Catholic association for broadcasters and allied com m u nicators. The television comedy, "Archie Bunker's Place," and J i m Hensen, creator of the Mu ppets, were a m o n g th e U n d a - USA a w a rd winners. Neeb accepted the Gabriel as producer of "Think About It." a t e l ev i s i o n pu b l ic service a n nouncement prepared b y Fra ncis c a n C o m m u n i cations of Los Angeles and the South Carolina Mental H ea lth Association . The , award is a n acknowledgement of excellence in broadcasting . Dr. Neeb served at Franciscan Com m u n ications for three years prior to his a ppointment to the PLU staff last fall.

Rotary International President Dr. Stanley McCaffrey, left. and PLU President Dr. William O. Rieke exchange awards. Rieke holds Rotary plaque; McCaffrey wears PLU Distinguished Service A ward medallion.

Study Rates PLU Chemistry Department Among Nation's Best The Pacific Luthera n U niversity Department of Chemistry can be listed a mong the top three per cent of compa rable departments in the cou ntry in terms of research and instructional activity, accord ing to recent data compiled by the

Journal of Chemical Education.

The a uthors of the study, J . W. Spencer and C . H. Yoder, reported on American private colleges a nd u niversities that do not grant doctoral degrees. Of the 1 ,1 00 i nstitutions elig ible for inclusion, only 1 74 met the stated criterion that was selected for judging high performance: eight or more alumni receiving doctoral deg rees between 1 96776. ( PLU had 1 5 .) The 1 74 top colleges and univer sities were compared on the basis of eight characteristics. PLU a p pea red a mong the top 30 nation wide in three of the eight: ( 1 ) number o f publications, (2) n umb er of dollars i n National Science Fou ndation U ndergraduate Re sea rch Pa rtici pa t i o n s u p p o rt (1 968-77), and (3) number of NSF-

URP gra nts (1 968-77), Among the leading colleges and universities, only 1 4 a re located in the western U n ited States (four in Washington, three i n Oregon and seven in California!. A further study finding showed that only one percent. or 1 1 of the 1 ,1 00 eligible institutions, pro duced more NSF Fellows d u ring the period studied (1 974-79) than did PLU . The i ntent of the study was to i d entify the c h a racteristics of undergraduate chemistry depart ments that a re associated with recognizably high performance. According to the authors, it is often accepted that a valid mea su re of the quality and vitality of an academic department is t h e number of its graduates who go on to advanced study and receive doctorates in the same or related d isciplines. High productivity here shows that the department is providing its students with a solid education al base and interesting them in further development. they indi cated .

12 The Arts

PLU Choir Of The west. U n iversity Chora le Pla n Spring Concert Tours Pacific Lutheran U n iversity chor a o rga n izations will be heard i n 2 6 concerts th roug hout the North west i n March a n d Apri l . T h e C h o i r of the West, u nder the di rection of Edward H a rmic, e m ba rks fi rst. with a series of con certs i n the Puget Sound a rea i n late M a rc h . The tou r conti n ues throug h Oregon and C a l ifornia i n ea r l y April w i th the annual H omeco m i n g Co ncert o n c a m p u s April 1 5. The following day the U n iversity Chora l e , u nd e r the d i rection of Richard Nace, leaves for Eastern Washi n gto n , Idaho a nd Monta n a , with t h e H omeco m i n g Concert o n campus M a y 4. This year's C h o i r of the West concert p rog ra m features major works by 1 9th century composer Anton Bruckner and contempor a ry Polish co m poser Krzysztof Penderecki . Bruckner's "Mass in E M i nor" for

eig ht-pa rt c h o rus a nd wind instru ments was f i rst performed i n 1 882. Penderec ki's "Sta bat Mater" for th ree ch oruses, com posed i n 1 962, p rovides a contrast i n sty les between tod ay's sacred music a nd the trad itional "ch u rch mu sic" of the 1 9th centu ry . Conti n u i ng a 1 0 year association with P LU , having previously d i rected t h e h i g h l y prai sed U n ive rsity C h ora le, H a rmic has b ro u g ht a sense of joy a n d inspiration to the internatio n a l ly accl ai med C h o i r of t h e West this yea r. He is a lso acti ng c h a i r m a n of cho ral studies a n d member of the vocal perfo rma nce facu lty. Nace has been on the part-time facu lty at PLU for fou r yea rs, di recting two other ca mpus per form i n g choirs . He has d i rected public schools a n d c h u rch choi rs for 1 4 years and has served as a cli nician , adjud icator a n d festiva l conductor t h roug hout the North west

Choir of the west 1982 Concert Tour seattle - M a rch 20, F i rst Lutheran of Richmond Beac h, 8 p . m , Seattle - M a rch 2 1 , P h i n ney Ridge Luthera n , 1 1 a , m . Issaquah - M a rch 2 1 , LBI C h a pel. 4 p m , Olympia - March 26, Gloria Dei Luthera n , 8 p , m O a k Harbor - M a rch 2 7 , Fi rst Reformed C h u rc h , 8 p , m . seattle - March 2 8 , M a g n olia Luthera n , 1 0:30 a . m , seattle - M a rch 2 8 , O u r Lady of Fati ma Catholic, 3 p . m . seattle - M a rch 28, Glendale Luthera n, 8 p . m . vancouver, waSh. - M a rch 31 , Trinity Luthera n , 8 p . m . Gresham, Ore. - April 1 , Centen nial H . S . , 8 p . m . Salem, Ore. - April 2 , Sm ith A u d . , W i l l a m ette U . , 8 p . m Fairfield , CaUf. - April 3 , Holy Spirit Catholic, 8 p . m . Fairfield, CaUf. - April 4, St Mark's Luth era n , 9:30 a , m , San Francisco - April 4, St Mary's Cathed ral, 3 p m , Medford.. Ore. - April 5 , S. O re, State College Music Recital H a l l , 8 p . m , Beaverton , Ore. - April 6, st Matthew Luthera n , 8 p . m , Tacoma - April 1 5, PLU Eastvold Aud , ( H omecom i n g ), 8 p m . University C h orale 1 982 Concert Tour pullman, waSh. - April 1 6 , Trinity Luth e ra n , 7:30 p m , Coeur d'Alene, Id. - Apri l 1 7 , Tri nity Luthera n , 8 p , m , po lson, Mont. - April 1 8 , Polson H .S . Audito r i u m , 7 : 3 0 p . m , Kalispell, Mont. - April 1 9, Beth lehem Luthera n , 8 p , m , Havre, Mont. - April 2 0 , Fi rst Luth era n , 8 p . m , Great Falls, Mont. - April 21 , Faith Luthera n , 8 p , m Btrllngs, Mont. - April 2 2 , America n Luthera n, 8 p m , Missoula , Mont. - April 2 3 , St Pa u l 's Luthera n, 8 p , m Spoka ne, waSh. - April 24, O u r Savio r's Luthera n , 8 p m . seattle, waSh. - April 25 - U niversity Luthera n , 8 p , m . . Tacoma - May 4, P L U Eastvold Aud , ( H omeco m i n g ) 8 p . m .

Choir of the West

Joffrey Ballet troupe members Denise Jackson, center, and Jay Jolley, left, were featured during the opening night performance of Ballet Tacoma's "The Nutcracker" at Wilson High School Dec. 1B. Earlier, they were guests of Paula Swenson, host of KPL U-FM's "A RTSPLACE, " fine arts magazine program. along with Ballet Tacoma's Ann Santee, KPLU-FM is Pacific Lutheran University'S 100, OOO· watt National Public Radio affilia te,

Herma n Ca ncels Concert; Artist Series Books Buddy De Fra nco O ne of the top att ra ct i o n s sched ul ed this yea r by the Pacific Luthera n U n iversity Artist Series will not be making his anticipated a ppea rance, Band leader Woody H e r m a n has decided to ca ncel his concert tour, i nclud ing his schedu led M a rch 2 0 concert at P L U . I n his place the P L U Artist Series h a s booked Bud dy DeFra nco, former leader of the Glenn M i ller O rchestra and the win ner of 19 Down Beat a n n u a l polls a s a c l a ri netist. " De F ra nco doesn't h ave the same name fa m i lia rity as H e rm a n , but he certai nly has stat ure , " observed Artist Series advisor M a r v i n Swenso n , " I n a poll taken for the Encyclopedia of Jazz, such greats as Herman , Bi"y Taylor, Nat C ole a n d Cou nt Basie all voted for DeFra nco, Persons holding Woody H e r m a n

tickets wi" be a d m itted t o the DeFranco concert o r may request a refund, Swenson expl a i ned , Sea son ticket holders will receive 20 percent of the series price a n d others t h e a mo u nt p ri nted on the ticket Req uests for refunds o r tickets should be addre sed to Artist eries Comm ittee, P L U , U n i v e r s i ty C en t e r , T a c o m a , W.A. 98447 .

13 The Arts/FInance

Successfu l

$112

M i lilion Cha l le'nge Boosts

Ca pita l F u nd D rive Pa st Ha lf way M a rk The Pacific Luthera n U niversity "Sharing i n Strength" capita l/en dowment fund campaign recently successfully matched a $500,000 challenge g ra nt from M.J. Mur-

dock Charitable Trust of Vancouv er, Wash., according to Luther Bekemeier, PLU vice-president for development and director of the campaig n .

Donated Fund Adds Realism To Stud ies In I nvestment Ma nagement B u s i n ess students at Pacific Lutheran U niversity will soon be using real money to lea rn invest ment ma nagement. A g ift of $25,000 from M a ry Lund Davis of Gig H a rbor, wife of PLU Regent George Davis, has established the Business School Investment Fund, according to Dr. Gu ndar King, dea n of the PLU School of Business Adm i nistratio n . Purpose of t h e fund, King i ndi cated, is to offer rea listic i nvest ment experience and understand ing of the free enterprise system . Assu ming a steady g rowth of the fund, profits would also be used to fu nd student-oriented projects . During Februa ry, students i n terested i n the p roject met to set u p qualifications for a fu nd board of directors and to elect members to the board . They established that a m i n i m u m q u a l ification would be successful completion of the u n iversity's managerial fi na nce course. According to terms established by the donor, students a re to be g iven a fai rly free hand in selecting investment securities. Only real estate and commodities a re for bidden. O n ly if the fund is not handled

responsible or serving a useful purpose may the PLU regents terminate the fu nd and tra nsfer the assets to their endowment accou nts. King indicated that administra tion of the fu nd would give stu dents valuable contacts with brok ers, advisors, market services, cor poration executives a nd the sec u rities markets. Wh ile the fu nd ' s student d i rec tors will be expected to be con scientious and use good judg ment, they will have no personal liability for the results of their decisions. Th ree advisors from the u n iver sity and busi ness community will be chosen to assist the students but the a ctual investment deci� sions will be made by the students. " Investments will be restricted to u .s . government and corporate obligations of every kind, com mon or p referred stocks of corpo rati o n s , a nd m o n ey m a r ket funds," King explained . He antici pates i nvestments i n the stock of five to 1 0 companies and some fixed i ncome i nvestments . stu dents will be enco u raged not to i nvest more than 20 percent of the fund in any one stock, he poi nted out.

The successful challenge, coupl ed with add itional gifts through Feb. 1 5, brings the campaign total to $8.3 m illion, past the halfway mark toward a goal of $1 6.5 million, Bekemeier indicated . The chal lenge was extended by the Mu rdock Trust last spring as a part of a $1 . 5 million gift to the PLU campaig n . On the challenge deadli ne date, Dec. 1 6, the u n iver sity matching fu nd had reached $666,000. Bekemeier explained that chal lenge fu nds included more tha n $ 2 2 5 , 000 f r o m m a j o r g ifts , $1 35,000 from corporations and businesses, more than $1 00,000 from bequests, and other con t ri b ut i o n s from fo u n d at i o n s ' churches, alumni a nd friends. Over 400 g ifts were included i n the total, he i ndicated . Acknowledging the successful challenge, Sam Smith, executive director of the M u rdock Trust. said, "We have some appreciation of the diligent cultivation req u i red to meet the challenge, and we extend cong ratulations to all who hel ped i n reaching the goal "We a re a lso pleased to note the very substa ntial prog ress toward the overall goa l , and you have o u r conti n u ed g o o d w i s h es, " h e added . Mu rdock Foundation and chal lenge fu nds have been designated for the construction of a new PLU science facility. Representatives of Broome, O r i n g d u l p h , O 'Too l e , Rudolf a n d Associates of Portland, O re., a rchitects for the proposed n ew b u i l d i ng , have presented schematic d rawings of the pro posed building to the u niversity.

New Scul ptu re To O race PLU Libra ry Fou ntain A bu r n i s h ed sta i n less steel sculpture by PLU artist-in-resi dence Tom Torrens will be install ed this spring in the fountain in front of Mortvedt Libra ry . T h e 1 8-foot. three-sided col u m n , a memorial to John Heuss man Jr., will be lighted at the top and water will cascade from near the top of the sculpture, accord ing to Torrens. The i nstallation wil l once agai n lend beauty to the fou nta i n a rea, which has been inoperative the past several years. Funds for the memorial a re bei ng made available from the John Heussman Jr. Memorial Fund at PLU . John, who died last sum mer in a scuba d iving accident, was the son of PLU librarian John Heussma n and his wife, Jo. Contributions to the memorial fund may be made by contacting Luther Bekemeier at the PLU De velopment Office. The scul pture will be forma l ly dedicated April 1 9.

Model of fountain sculpture offers visual impression of the work's final appearance.

1 982-83 TuitiOn.

Roo m And Boa rd Increased ; University Aid Dou bled Costs of tuition , room a n d boa rd at Pacific Lutheran U n iversi ty next fall will allow sustai ned g rowth in prog rams, as well as reflect i nflationary pressures, PLU President Dr. William O. Rieke indicated in an nounci ng a 1 3 per cent increase in tuition for the 1 982-83 academic year Feb. 1 1 . The PLU president a nnounced Board of Regents approval of a tuition i ncrease to $1 65 per credit 'hour, or $5,280, compared to the current year's $4,675 for a fu ll 32semester-hour acade m i c load . Room and boa rd will increase by $280 to $2,370 for a full year, accord i ng to Rieke. As a result of the i ncrease, costs at Pacific Lutheran next year will ran k sixth a mong a g roup of 1 4 Northwest private colleges and Lut h e r a n c o l l eg es nationwide which offer comparable programs and services . The president explained that the new cost structure also reflects the concern of the Regents and administration for an adequate faculty-staff sala ry increase next year. At PLU , as has been true i n h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n n atio n a l ly , salaries have lagged behind the rate of inflation, he said. I n a strong move to help offset increased costs, Rieke indicated that U niversity-funded fi nancial aid will be double the percentage increase in tuition, or 26 percent. To offer perspective, Rieke ob served that as a percentage of average national fam ily income, PLU tuition was 1 3 .8 percent in 1 938. "Today it is approximately 1 5 percent." he said, "so the real costs have increased little, while both quality and quantity of prog rams have increased manyfold . " In other busi ness, Rieke report ed that total enrollment (full and part-time students) for the spring semester, which opened Feb. 3, is $3,576, slightly higher tha n last year at this time (3,560).

Events

Foreign Policy Expert To Present

PLU Doubles 1 982 Elderh oste l To Four

8th A n n u a l Sch n acken berg Lecture

Weeks Of Activities For Senior Citi zens

Dr. Warren Cohen, a nationally recog ni'zed expert on foreign poli cy, will deliver the 8th a n n ual Wa lter C. Schnackenberg Memo rial Lecture at Pacific Lutheran U niversity Monday, Ma rch 1 5 . Cohen, author of five books on A m e rica n fo re i g n pol icy a n d America n-Chinese relations, will spea k on the topic, " Dean Rusk, American Liberal ism, a nd the Wa r i n Vietnam . " The lecture, sponsored b y the PLU Department of H istory, will be held in the PLU U niversity Center at 7:30 p . m . The Michigan State U niversity history professor recently publish ed a book on Rusk as a part of the

"American Secreta ries of State and Their D i plomacy" series, pub lished by Cooper Square Publish i ng Company. He is also a uthor of The Ameri c a n Revisionist ( 1 9 67 ) , America'S Response to China

( 1 97 1 ) a nd The Chinese Con nec tion (1 978), and serves as editor of the journal. American Diplomat i c H istory.

A graduate of Col umbia Univer sity, Cohen holds a P h . D . from the U niversity of Washington The Sch nackenberg Lecture is named in honor of Dr. Walter C. Sch nackenberg, a PLU history pro fessor for 21 yea rs prior to his death i n 1 973.

Schnackenberg Lecture Endo wmen t Fund Campaign Underway

A fu nd project intended to e n dow the a n n u a l Wa lte r C. Sch nackenberg Memorial Lectu re Series at PLU has been a n nounced by the PLU Department of History in cooperation with the PLU Office of Development The lecturesh ip was established in 1 973 in memory of Dr. Sch nack enberg, a distinguished PLU his tory professor for 21 years and chairman of the department for 1 0 years. The event was initially sub sidized by colleagues, friends and students as a fitting memorial to a ma n dedicated to serious i ntellec tual dialogue, according to PLU history professor Dr. Philip Nord q u ist N o rd q u i st. a 1 956 PLU grad uate, was both a student a nd professional col league of Schnac kenberg. Du ring the past eight years the lecture has become one of the most importa nt events on the u n iversity c a l e n d a r , a n d h a s brought to campus a number of the nation's most distinguished and renowned historians, Nord quist indicated . He explained that the goal of the endowment fund drive is $20,000. "We intend to put the lectureship ')n a solid financial footi ng," Nord quist said. A telethon a mong history ma jors, past and present, was con ducted Feb. 16 a nd ma rked a

sig nificant step toward the fund goal. Further contributions are wel comed, and may be sent to the Schnackenberg Memorial Lectu re Fund c/o the Office of Develop ment. PLU, Tacoma, WA 98447 .

' peacemaki n g ' Is Theme Of M a rch Conference AT PLU "Peacemaking," i n all of its ramifications from personal tG i nternational, is the theme of an a l l - day co nferen ce at Pac if i c Lutheran U n ivers ity Saturday, March 1 3 . Featu red spea kers are author Richard Ba rnet ( Real Security, The Roots of War, others), sen ior fel low at the Institute for Po�cy Studies; Washington State Con gressman Don Bonker; theolo gian-author John Yoder ( The Polit ics of Jesus, The Christian Witness to the State) , and Raymond G .

H u nth a u s e n , a rc h b i s h o p o f Seattle. Topics of some of the confer e nce's 1 7 workshops are Peacemaki n g a n d the Fa m i l y , Peacemaking i n the Chu rch, Peace with Self and several others on aspects of war/defense and rela tionships among nations. The conference will be held in PLU's Olson Auditori um from 8:30 a . m . - 9 p.m. Registration begins at 8 a.m. Among the 1 0 educational, civic and religious sponsori ng orga ni zations are PLU Bread for the Worl d, Campus Ministry, the Relig i o n D e p a rt m e n t , a n d t h e Peacekeeping Task Force of the Pacific Northwest District of The American Luthera n C h u rch.

"It was the livel iest class I ever ta ught at PLU," said PLU English professor Dr. David Seal of his class of 45 Elderhostel partici pa nts on ca m pus last summer. Sea l's class on " Drea ms" (see page 2) was one of three offered at PLU last summer as a part of the i m med iately p o p u l a r su mmer study prog ra m for persons over 60 years of age. This coming summer the PLU Eiderhostel program will be ex panded from two to four weeks due to the ra pidly i n creasi n g deman d . Accordi ng t o ca mpus El derhos tel coordinator Marvin Swenson, Elderh ostel is a network of more tha n 450 colleges a nd u niversities in 50 states and six foreign cou n tries which offer low-cost. short term residential and' acad e m i c prog ra ms for older adults . The fi rst Elderhostel week at PLU this su mmer J u ne 28-J u ly 3 fea tures, i n addition to Seal's popular " D re a m s " cou rse, a class on North west bi rds with biology pro fessor Dr Denn is Marti n and "an armchair view" of the Pacific Northwest with history professor Dr. Arth ur Marti nson. The same sessions will be of fered J uly 1 1 - 1 7 . The week of J u l y 4- 1 0 offers "Pla nts for Man" with retired biology professor Dr. Irene Creso, an overview of the arts with the PLU fine arts faculty, and "20th Century Short StOry Writers" with retired languages professor Kate Monroe. The final week, J uly 1 8-25, in cludes "Coping With Illness and Disability, " psychology professor Dr. Erv Severtson; " Mathematical P u zzl es a n d P a r a d oxes , " mathematics professor Dr. John Herzog; and Creso' s " Pla nts" class.

Classes are scheduled primarily in the morn i n g . Afternoon ac tivities i nclude outings to such places as Poi nt Defia nce, North west Trek and the Washi ngton State Historical M useum. Prof. Martin, who a lso ta ught a n Elderhostel course last summer, noted the differences between more matu re and you nger stu dents. "The Elderhostelers were open and eager for new experi ences, rather than having more set ideas a bout what they wa nted out of a course, " he said. For his bird-watching class the g ro u p was out wa ndering around the ca mpus at 7 a . m . Seal was also i m p ressed with the enth usiasm. "They reflect i m mediately o n what i s said, " he observed, "so as a professor I knew I was being hea rd . There was a much quicker ra pport than with you n ger students. "These people have l ived their w h o l e l i ves, " he added, "and they're not worried about the reactions of others to them. So they ca n react im mediately and natu rally. " Elderh ostel origi nated i n New Hampshire in 1 974 with 200 par ticipants. This yea r there will be more than 50,000 on the severa l hundred participating campuses The weekly charge is $ 1 50 per person This i ncludes dormitory rooms, cafeteria meals, classes and most s pecial events. Many participa nts register for several programs a nd hostel from cam pus to campus. For more Elderhostel i nforma tion write Elderhostel, Suite 200, 1 00 Boylston St , Bosto n , M A 021 1 6. Com m uter students may contact PLU di rectly by calling 5357450.

Ca reers I n Engi neeri ng Topic Of M i n ority H .S. Student Works hop Pierce Cou nty minority high school j u n iors will have an oppor tu nity i n mid-April to explore en gineering as a career at a day-long workshop sponsored by PLU a nd Honeywell Shilshole Marine Sys tems I nc. of Seattle. Twenty-five a rea minority youth will be selected from nomi nations by ta rget cou nty high schools, according to Phil Mi ner, PLU direc tor of school relations and project director. PLU engi neering professor Dr. Roy Clark will present aspects of engineering education on ca mpus 'following a morning visit to Hon- . eywell facilities. The workshop, fu nded i n part by

a g ra nt from Honeywell, will en courage Blacks, I ndians and His panics whose representation is the least su bsta ntial among en g i neers, M iner i n dicated . Further i nformation is available from M iner or local high school cou nselors.

The World

o Club China

April 22 Conference Slated

I nternational Business Ethics, Law 'Project Tea ms PLU With Business Com munity Business leaders a re joi n i ng with students and faculty at Pacific Lutheran U niversity this year to examine issues of ethics, law and economics i n i nternational busi ness, according to Dr. Gundar King, dean of the PLU School of Business Administration . The yea r-long project. "Sensi tive Issues i n International Busi ness , " will i nclude a n April 22 public conference on the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1 977, on campus presentations by business leaders and in-depth a nalysis as a part of th ree ca mpus Cou rses. Speakers for the spring confer-

students Offer Intercultural Fair At PLU

ence include Richard Albrecht. vice- president for i nternati o n a l business, Boeing Commercial Air plane Company; and Catherine England, policy a nalyst for the Heritage Foundation of Washing ton, D.C. The project is i n part funded by a $1 2,000 g ra nt from the Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation of New York City. The fou ndation assists i n projects which i m prove c o m munications between u niversities and busi ness, King i ndicated . "One of the pu rposes of the project is to continue to develop stujents and faculty with a good and realistic u ndersta n d i ng of economic relationshi ps with other cou ntries, " King explai ned "Indi v i d u a l s who h ave t h o roughly analyzed these complex issues will become more competent leaders and managers, able to respond i n

these a reas more wisely and effec tively," he added . The project will also support joint research, discuss i o n a n d analytical studies by faculty and busi ness leaders, King indicated . The faculty tea m includes King and Dr. Anthony La uer, a lawyer from the School of Business Ad mi nistration, and Dr. C u rtis H u ber f r o m t h e D e p a rt m e n t of Philosophy. "This project ties in with ex panded university prog rams in international studies and foreig n languages. It helps us to inter nationa lize our cou rses , " King sai d . (The latter project is support ed by a g rant from the U .S. Department of Education ) " It also strengthens relation ships between the university a nd government and business lead ers," he added .

Folk a rt, crafts and foods are among the highlights of the annu al I ntercu ltu ra l Fair at Pacific Luther a n U nive rsity Saturday, Ma rch 6 . Sponsored b y the campus I nter national Students' Organization, the fai r beg i ns at 10 a . m . in the U niversity Center with the food bazaar a nd an i nternational show underway at noon . Asian/Pacific g roups, a n I rish club, Saudi Arabian students and others provide displays, food for sale and entertainment to com memorate i nternational goodwill and friendship. Th irty-five aut hentic flags of the U nited Nations members will be on display, cou r tesy of the U nited Nations Associa tion of Tacoma . Students and guests a re en cou raged to wear native costumes to enhance the multicu ltu ral shar i ng symbolized by the event. Further i nformation is available by calling the PLU Foreign Student Office, 535-71 94.

Foreig n students Seek Speaking Engagements Five PLU foreign students a re i nterested i n expa n d i n g their American experience by being available for speaking engage ments . They are Mufaro Dube of Zim babwe, Izdehar Ha riri of Saudi Arabia, Mercy Kida of Tanzania, Issa Moha mmed of Kuwait and Mariko Mlshida of J a pan To (3rrange for a speaker cal l the ' PLU Foreign student Office (206) 535-71 94.

Tour Oroup Pla ns Ma rch 6 Meeting A limited n u mber of spaces a re still available for a 1 9-day study tour of Hong Kong and the Peo ple's Republic of China which begins May 27 and continues th rough June 1 4. The tou r, sponsored by the PLU Q Club, features mainland visits to Xian, site of the excavation of the first Chi nese emperor; Guilin, a scenic wonder; Shanghai, noted for its history; Peking (now Beij i ng), the political and revolutio n a ry capita l ; the G reat Wal l , Changsha, associated with Mao's e a r l y l i fe , a n d G u a n g z h o u (Canton!. Tou r leaders a re Dr. Mordechai Rozanski, PLU director of Interna tional Ed ucation and a Chinese history expert; Dr. Greg Guldin, PLU a nthropology professor and a C h i n a s p e c i a l i st ; a n d D a v i d Berntsen, director of develop ment. Thirty-th ree persons have cur rently sig ned for the tou r. The g roup will meet March 6 to review a film on China, hear two lectu res, consider suggested readings and meet each other. For further inform ation ca l l Berntsen at (206) 535-7428. Par ticipa nts need not be Q Club members, he indicated .

'Scandinavia TOday' Project Attracts PLU pa rticipation

J Anne Marie Kvamme of Raufoss, Norway, was the 1981 Lucia 8ride at Pacific Lutheran University Ms. Kvamme, a sophomore, is majoring in biology at PLU She accomplished her college preparatory studies at Gjovik Cymnasium in Raufoss. Her attendants at the 34th annual Lucia 8ride Festival in December were Julie Chapman of Medford, Ore., and Sherry Zeiler of Puyallup, both PLU freshmen.

"Scandinavia Today," a program series desig ned to present the contemporary culture and society of the five Scandinavian countries, will be featured in selected urban centers, including Seattle-Taco ma, d u ring 1 982-83. As part of the prog ra m concept, special events a re bei ng planned for the PLU campus, supported in part by a g ra nt from the Ameri can -Scandinavian Foundation on behalf of the national Sca ndi navia Today committee. Featured events will include a workshop and concert by the world's foremost choral group, the Stockholm Chamber Choir and a symposium on Family Life i � Scand inavia . Details on these and other "Scandi navia Today" a c tivities will b e publicized i n future editions of Scene.

The President

� t) ?� Message To Parents Outlines PLU Commitment To Partnership In Face Of Fiscal Pressu res --

at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity. Many g roups with differi ng needs are linvolved i n the offering and receiving of such an education, a nd the Regents a nd administration trust that the requ i rements of all are well served by the cha nges a n nou nced above for 1 982/83,

The fol/owing communication was sent to parents and students after the Board of Regents meeting on Feb, 8, 1982, at which time the tuition, room and board for 1982-83 was aooroved

" Faced with the i nescapable fact that ma inta ining progra m quality requires i n creasi ng student charges , and yet g reatly concerned that assista nce be p rovided to help meet those charges, the Board of Regents yesterday voted to Increase U n iver sity funded fi nancial aid by double the percentage increase that will be appl ied to 1 982/83 tuition and room and board rates , For next year, then , torn I dollars for University funded g rants will i ncrease by 26 . 2 % (a dollar sum of nearly one-thi rd mIl l ion ), and tuition. room and board charges will increase bY 1 3 1 % (changing tuition for 32 semester hours from $4672 to $5280 - $ 1 65 per credit hour - and yearly room a nd board from $2090 to $2 370),

The strong increase in financial aid is intended to indicate the University's commit ment to do what it can to offset expected decreases in federal sources of financial aid to assure maximum accessibility.

The i ncreases i n student charges will provide faculty and staff with sa lary increases which continue a partial restoration of inflation -caused losses in purchasing power, and also will allow a l i mited nu mber of new ' positions to strengthen existing and g rowing progra ms, Even with the new 1 982/83 cha rges, the U niversity will not change its relative position with respect to tota l cost a mong similar private i nstitutions ( remai ning at 6th place

Rieke Pia s M u lti Pu rpose Visit To Fa r East Cou ntries

Dr, William O . Rieke

out of 1 4 comparable private schools that traditionally have been used for com parison). The University will continue the prog ress i n strength a nd diversity of progra ms and com m itment to individ ual ized service in a caring com munity that have marked the current record yea r, The Regents a nd the U niversity administra tion are of the firm belief tt I the best preparation a nd protection one can obtain to respond to times of economic and social uncertainty is the quality ed ucation offered

Christian perspectives . (Continued from page

million Russians, even if that mea nt that Russia would take over, "Dictators come a nd go. They have their season , Human beings have a way of sooner or later throwing out u n bearable tyrants, I n the long view of history, even thoug h Civilization may live under tyra n ny for 1 00 or 200 years, is that not better than killing 1 00 or 200 million people? " Even as one contem plates those horrible alternatives, the point can be raised that during the nuclea r age to date, the threat of ultimate violence has tended to deter large scale violence, Is there not a n element of morality i n that? "There is justification for Ch ristian advoca cy of either view," Stivers responded ,

'Pacifism is an ideal . . . It does keep the Sermon on the Mount before us, and it needs to be kept in the forefront' T h e dialogue -an be applied at many levels, i n proxy wars, wars of national liberation, even in the j ustification of police forces, " For exa mple, the World C o u n c i l of Churches gave money to revolutiona ries in Zimbabwe, " stivers said, " based o n a realist view that revolutions can be supported i n

certain deh u ma nizing situations. "At the sa me time. most mainline denomi nations have peace groups that lea n towa rd pacifism, such as our own Lutheran Peace Fellowship, " Stivers' analysis seemed to support the reflection that while one can poi nt to uncou nted exa mples where realism has been used wrongly to justify violence, its support of power balances tends to produce a shaky harmony and a sembla nce of h u manity among peoples, Can a pacifist justify the ulti mate conseq u ences of his or her beliefs, which could amount to martyrdom or the acceptance of horrible injustice? " Pacifisim is an idea!," Stivers concluded , "There have to be people around witnessing to an idea l . They a re catalysts in a community, They keep us honest. They force us to confess that the way of C h rist is self-giving love, "Whether the position is always viable, it does keep the Sermon on the Mount before us. a nd it needs to be kept at the forefront. "These attitudes. in all of the r various shadings, a re reflections of a combination of religion, philosophy, cu lture experience, and self-interest, " he concl uded . "Trying to de velop a consensus out of the varieties of h uman experience is very tough , "

Dr, and Mrs. Rieke will return from a visit to the Far East business trip in M a rch , While there, they will m ake stops in Tokyo, Hong Kong , Canton, and Taipei, and return via Honol u l u , One of the pu rposes of the trip i s to recru it students, particularly I n the Hong Kong area . In addition, he will meet with church a nd educational leaders, as well as with business men and industrialists in the major cities, Plans are to esta blish a n alumni chapter i n Hong Kong, a n d to visit alumni i n Tokyo a n d Tai pei a s wel l . H e will call on va rious universities to explore a nd cement relations with regard to ex change programs for both professors and students, broadening the base of the U niver sity's i nternational emphaSis , Accompanying Dr. and Mrs, Rieke will be Dr K,T, Tan g , professor of physics at PLU , and Mrs, Lucille Giroux, the president's executive associate, Dr, Tang is currently on sabbatical leave, and will rema in in TaipeI for several days to cond uct a seminar at Taiwa n U niversity.

Luthera n Ed ucational Conference E lects Rieke President Dr. William 0 , Rieke has been elected as President of the Lutheran Ed ucational Con ference of North America , The action was taken at the annual L E C N A meeting i n Washington, D , C " on Feb . 2 , LEC NA traces its history to 1 91 0 , making it the oldest existing inter- Lutheran organiza tion , It was reconstituted in 1 967 from its predecessor. the National Luthera n Educa tional Co nferenceThe purpose of LECNA is to encourage, assist, and promote cooperation among Lutheran colleges and universities, a nd to clarify and strengthen their sense of identity, educational m ission and fellowsh ip as partners i n Lutheran higher ed ucation, Membership in LECNA includes 40 colleges and universities and twenty-one seminaries in United States and Canada. The i nstitutions represent The American Lutheran Church, The Lutheran Church in America, The Luthe ran Church - Missouri Synod, The Evangelical Lutheran Synod, The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada. Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod, and The Church of The Lutheran Confession, and the Church of the Lutheran Breth ren ,

17 Comments

Heritage Society Mem bers Goal: Doing Somethi ng For PLU By Edgar Larson Director of Planned GIving

C l u b Sets New Record With $444,000 In Gifts In 1 981

B y J o h n Aakre AssOCiate Director, Development

Q Club gifts in 1 981 set an all time record, according to David Berntsen, di rector of development. Total g ift i ncome was up over 1 4 percent to $444,937. hese figures b ri ng the Q Cl ub's ten yea r accumu lated gift total near $ 2 . 5 million since the organization's i nception in 1 97 2 . Adm i ral James Russell, Q Club President, indicated that the Directors of the 1 , 1 00 member volunteer organization were to meet on Feb. 22 to set goals for 1 982. " I anticipate," Russell stated, "that t h e Direc tors may shoot for a goal of $ 500,000 for this year. "We were a lso pleased, " Russell continued, "that membership growtll was strong i n 1 981 . With u nmet scholarship need increas ing $1 ,000 per student in the past year, it is impossible for Q Club i ncome to keep pace without growth in members as well as g ifts . " The Q Club i s composed of friends a nd a l u m n i of Pacific Lutheran U n iversity. Memb ers contribute a m i n i m u m of $20 per month or $240 ann ually to the U niversity's Annual Fund. These gifts a re unrestricted a nd a re u sed to p rovide scholarships and help mini mize tuition increases. Those joining Q Club since the last issue of SCE N E are : Mr. a nd M rs. Paul Askland Associate Fellow, Rev. and M rs. Robert Baker, Paul Berntsen, Bethel Lutheran C h u rch B rush Prairie, M r. and M rs. Jim Bies, Mr. and M rs . Walter Call, Carl Coil J r . , Dr. and M rs. John D o e l le, E m manuel Lutheran Church-Cor nelius, Ore . , Emmaus Luthera n C h u rc h E u g e n e , David E . Ericksen-FELLOW, and Daniel E rlander. Also joining were D r. and M rs. N ick Glaser, M r. and M rs. Glen G raham, Glen Gustavson, M r. and M rs. Otto Habedank-Associate Fel low, Vernell Ha nce, Dennis Haugen, Mr. and M rs. Clem H unter, Roger H ildahl, Mr. and M rs. Luther Keay, M r. and M rs. Bruce Kennedy Associate Fellow, and M r. and M rs. Robert Klein. In addition Rev. and M rs . Orlando Lee to FELLOW, Dr. and M rs. Bill Len non, Donald Liles, Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd Olympia to F ELLOW, Jeff Mag i n , Mr. and M rs. Donald Monson, Nancy Myklebust, Richard Nace, Dr. a nd M rs. Burton Nesset-FELLOW, M r. and M rs. Robert Omdal to FELLOW, Mr. and M rs. Thomas O patz- FELLOW, and Pilgrim Lutheran C h u rch of Othello. Also joining were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Quale, Mr. and M rs. Alvin Randall -Associate Fellow, Mr. and M rs . Terry Rei m , M r . and M rs . Donald Rowberg, James Rowland, M r. and M rs . Gera l d Scheele. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sch iefelbein, M r. and M rs Jeff Smith , Dr. and M rs . H . D . Stigglebout and Mr. and Mrs. M i ch ael Towers.

I n the past week I have met with th ree different persons who indicated to me that they were interested in planning their estates i n such a way as to provide an eventual giftto PLU. A bequest, a cha ritable trust an insur a nce gift - each of these was mentioned as a possible way of fund ing such a deferred gift. However, the key phrase that stood i n each of these conversations was similar to this: " I wa nt t o do something for P L U . . . " They were not looking at the tax benefits, al though such benefits would be available. They were not especially concerned about how the U niversity would use their gift (they had confidence that the gift would be used p roperly by PLUl. These people were looking at ways to sha re their estate with a place - PLU - that has meant something to them, both in past and in the present. But more so, these people were looking for ways to provide a gift in the future, for future generations of students . They realized that more and more, P LU relies on bequests a nd other plan ned gifts for the undergirding of its ongoing prog ram . Last fa Ii , tne Heritage Society was establish ed at Pacific Lutheran. This organization is made up of persons who have i ndicated to the U niversity that they have remembered PLU in some manner of deferred gift. Such deferred gifts can i nclude bequests in one's will, insura nce i n which the U niversity is owner and beneficiary, pooled i ncome fund gifts, gift a n nuities, or charitable trusts. Cu rrently, over sixty persons have notified the U niversity of their i ntention to make a deferred gift to PLU . A conservative estimate of the value of those deferred gifts is over $1 million. These gifts will not be received by PLU until someti me in the future. However, because of the willingness of individuals to think of a deferred gift to the U niversity, and to notify PLU of th is intention, the U niversity is able to take such future g ifts i nto consider ation when plan n ing is done. Membe rs of the Heritage Society each receive a beautiful copy of a d rawing of Ha rstad Hall (Old Main). This is given to the mem bers in order to show the a pp reCiation of the U niversity. Also, there is an a n n ual complimentary dinner to which membe rs of the Society are invited . In addition, members receive u pdated estate planning information on a regular basis. A n y o n e w h o h a s re m e m be red PLU through such a deferred gift, but who has not notified the U niversity, should contact me so that he or she may be recog nized as a member of the Heritage Society. Maybe you have been wonderi ng how you m ig ht "invest" in the futu re of PLU. For more i nformation, write or call for "Thirteen Ways to Plan You r Cha ritable Gift." contact: Edgar Larson Director Of Planned Clvlng PLU - Offi ce Of Development Nesvlg Alumni center Tacoma , waShington 98447

(2061 535·7420

Pa rtnership Between Church And Cam pus Alive And Growing By John W . Adlx, Director Of Congregational Representative Program

Several years ago it was just an idea. It was an idea whose time had come, for the Congregational Representative progra m i s alive and g rowi ng. Today there are better than 2 90 cong regations who have identified persons to serve PLU and the church. Some a re alumni. some a re parents, some a re people interested in Christian higher education . Each becomes a l i n k between the church a nd the u niversity These people carry the flow of information about the u niversity to thei r congregations. Throug h these peo ple the needs, suggestions, and information flow to the u niversity from the congrega tions. C o n g reg ation a l rep rese ntatives p ro moted the Ch ristmas concerts; they have hosted PLU events in their homes and churches; they let PLU know of prospective students; they create college scholarships in their congregations; they invite facu lty and student groups to their churches; they help in p lanning the PLU Emphasis Sunday. The i nterdependence of life is having a full expression i n the church - PLU partnership It is exciti ng to be a part. The partnership began 91 yea rs ago, when church people, dedicated to education, gave birth to thei r institution. The bonds lengthen and deepen as both church and u niversity extend thei r hands i n partnership. The cong regational representative prog ram ' maintains and sustains the vital link. It is part of the mortar that cements these ties . The exchange between church and u niversity is a mutual respect for the mission and the task of each . Though chartered and com mis sioned to function for different p urposes in the life of h umankind, we share the common Lordsh i p of Christ.

18 Comments

Pa rent·s Wee ke nd Activities Sched u led For M a rch 6-' By Milton Nesvlg Vice-President EmerItus

C o - c h a i rperson s fo r the wee kend Amanda Taylor and Sa ndra Wong *

Pa rent's Wee kend at P LU is schedu led for M a rch 6 - 7 . Invitations were sent out by the students early in Februa ry If a ny parents m issed theirs, please contact your stu dent. The schedu le for Saturday beg i n s with regi stration at 8 a . m . a n d the a n n u a l Pa re nt's Club meeting at 9 : 30 a . m . i n the U n iversity Center. Meeti ngs with professors (1 1 a . m . ) a n d a n open house a t the president's home (2 p . m . ) follow, with the Parent's Club Ba n quet at 5 p . m . Presi dent Dr. W i l l i a m Rieke is the speaker. Evening events may be selected from ' a mong a Children 's Theatre presentati on of "The Brave Little Ta i lor," a ca m pu s movie, o r Cave events. Sun day activities include stu dent cong re gation worship services at 10 a . m . a n d S u n day d i n n e r at 3 p . m . (Saturday lu nch i s $ 3 . 75 ; Satu rday banquet is $6.00; Sunday d in n e r is $5 .00 . ) If you have not d o n e s o , make banq uet reservations at once to Parent's Weekend Comm ittee, U n iversity Center Office, PLU, Tacoma, WA 98447, or telephone Reid Kat zung, 5 35-7452 , or Teresa Garrick, 535 -7487

C a n A Do l la r Amou nt a re

P LU Gatheri ngs for a l u m n i . parents and friends were held recently on the East Coast. Dr. J o h n Petersen , rel igion professor, and M i lton N esvig , Pa re nt's Club d i rector, spoke J a n . 3 1 at a meeti ng i n Holy Trinity Lutheran C h u rch, N ew York City. They had returned the day before from the Holy La nd with a n I n teri m class . Judy Carl son headed u p the local com m ittee assisted by Ke n nedy Anoe, M arnee Hollis and Ted Schneider. President W i l l i a m R i e ke a d d ressed a Was h i ngton , D . C . , a rea gathering in O u r Savior's Luthera n C h u rc h , Te mple H i l ls , M D . Hosts for t h e event were Rev . a n d M rs. Robert (Serena Hopp) Moore, and C D R . and M rs. Pa ul ( M a ry Lou Engen) Carlso n . *

A P LU Gatheri ng was held J a n . 24 i n Jeru salem, Israel . The parents of Yousef Habash, who e n rolled at PLU in Septem ber, gave a d i n n er party in their home for the 1 9 persons on Dr. J o h n Petersen's I nteri m study to ur of Jord a n , Israel a n d Egypt. Also present were Nazar and Mariann Ban naya n a nd son Joh n . A cou sin of You sef, John enrol led at PLU this semester.

Forty-two members of the PLU Class of 1936 and spouses g� thered for a . Tacoma. They Included from Homecoming reunion at the Otis Grande home In left (top photo) Norm Frye, Otis Grande, Russ Frye, Cliff Olson, Walt Young, Bob Martin and Ed Svinith with John Stuen and Milt Nesvig (front) (Bottom photo) From left, front, Eunice Arneson Torvend, Volly Norby Grande, Ellen Bergstrom Torrango, Enid Hutson VanLeuven and Marie Johnson Jensen. Secon row: Gertrude Brunner Krause, Evelyn Eklund, Joanna Manousoos Tsapralls (co hostess), Norman Frye and Robert Munsen. Back row: Arnold Anderson, John Stuen, Ed Svinith, Robert Martin and Russ Frye.

Be Placed On What PLU M e a n s To You ? By Dr. Jeffrey Probstfleld Alumni Association Rege nts Representa tlve

C a n you put a dollar amount on what P LU mea n s to you? How much has your u niversity deg ree been worth to yo u? Has your educa tion been worth more to you because you got it from PLU? What n o n - academic re wards did you g a i n from yo ur a ssociation with PLU? Is you r q u ality of l ife better because of your association at PLU? Did your C h ristia n l ife take on an added d i m ension beca use of academic a s well as non-academic aspects which you experienced at PLU ? Were you blessed in a special way to marry a nother of the PLU fa m i ly? Does PLU have spec i a l mea n i n g f o r you even thoug h you were never perso n a l ly a student there? A lot of questions - old q u e sti o n s perhaps. Some of you obviously place h ig h val u e o n o n e or more of the a reas which a re a d d ressed by the questions above, a n d you have responded in k i n d in the recent presi denti a l question n a i re a n d with your con tributions. Maybe some have considered one or more of the q u estions but have been u n able previously to respond . Or maybe you sti l l a re looking for a reason to give? In the 1 8 years s i nce my last days as a student at P LU there have been two accredi tation eval uati ons of the school . O n both occa sions despite h i g h eva l u ation m a rks overa ll there have been strong statements from the a ccreditation tea m fo r i m med iate construction of a scie n ce building for clas s rooms a nd laboratories . This is the sa me science b u i ld ing that there were d iscuss i o n s a bout 1 8 years ago. H ave the u niversity governi n g boards and a d m i n istration con ducted themselves i rres ponsi bly? Noth ing could be furt h e r from the truth . In deed, I count it a rare privilege to represent the a l u m n i on the Board of Regents a n d to witness firsthand the extraor d i n a ry qual ity of our U niversity - its stu dents, facu lty, a d m i n istration, physical pla nt, curricu l u m and staff. There have been other more pressing ta sks, but we a re cu rrently a bout to seriously add ress th e issue of the new science b u i l d ing as pa rt of the Sharing in Strength ca m pa i g n To some of you the new science b u i ld i ng will have special sig n ifican ce because of you r chosen disci p l i n e or profes sion, a n d i n the near future you w i l l be asked to exa m i n e i n pa rticu larl y close detai l the q u estions ra ised at the beg i n n i n g of this piece Another a ppeal fo r funds - we l l , yes it is. But as pa rt of the l a rger Shari n g in Strength prog ra m . By the time you receive this copy of Scene we w i l l have exceeded half the goal of over 1 6 m illion dollars . An excellent beg i n n i n g with good prog ress i n t h e ca m pa i g n . However, if PLU i s to continue t o a d d ress itself to the same level of ove rall excellence a n d to i m p rove each year its tota l picture a s it h a s for the l ast several years, we mu st a l l ask o u rselves, "How much does PLU mean to me? " Ilf we respond to t h i s question i n keeping with the overwhel m i n g ly favora ble response President Rieke has a l ready report ed from the respondents to the question n a i re , the goal of $16 m i l lion wi l l be exceeded i n the same fashion the U MA a ppea l of the American Luthera n C h u rch was exceed ed .

19 Profiles

profiles From the Past

Olson ' s N ew Book o m eth i ng Back' n

ratitu d e For

A Ric h . F u l l Life Rev. Roy Olson

By Judy Davis

The tragic deaths of t h ree PLU coeds ki lled i,n an autom obile accident 1 8 yea rs ago is the basis for a new book, Ch ristians a n d Tro u b l e , written b y the Rev. Roy E. Olson, d i rector of public rel a t i o n s for P L U from 1 951 t o 1 96 5 . I n t h e book's forewo rd, t h e Rev. Alv i n N . R o g n es s , p r e s i d e n t emeritus of Luther Theological Se m i n a ry, Olson's a l m a m a t e r , wrote: " Few men have had as vibrant a Ch ristian m i n istry over such a long period of time as Pastor Roy E. O lson - well over half a centu ry. " Few men speak or write with such flu id cla rity . . . few men pou r out thei r sou l s with such passion . . . his u n dersta nd ing of the faith is clear, his t heology sou n d . " P a stor Olso n 's m i n istry has spa n n ed congregations from M i n n esota t o Alaska a n d h a s i n c l u ded speci a l i zed m i n i stries to prisons, u n iversities, youth organ izations and a national men's g roup. He has been exceed i n g ly popu lar as a lecturer a n d c o n t r i b u t o r t o periodicals and newspapers. "No one will rea d this book without being caught u p with

Pasto r ' s O l s o n ' s love of t h e ch u rc h , for its message, for peo ple and the g lory of God . " Now being p rinted b y Aug s b u rg Publish ing Compa ny, the book will be ava i la ble i n pa perback i n the PLU Bookstore, as well as in Seat tl e-Tacoma bookstores. At its crux, the book is a reflec. tion of Olson's lifelong " rebellion" a g a i n st C h r i st i a n s e x p l a i n i n g traged ies with the platitude, " It's God 's wil l . " "After t h e girls' deaths , I pre sented a ta l k i n chapel which takes a nother viewpoint: that we live i n a world of natural forces . . . when these forces clash, C h ristians can be victi ms, " expla ined Olson, a re ligion colu m n ist for the Tacoma News Tri b u ne w h i l e he was at PLU . "Of co u rse, " he c o n t i n u e d , "this belief al lows for God to work miracles in times of tragedy - but when and where he i s g O i ng to i ntervene is one of life' s mysteries . . . we m u st leave with God his choices . . . O lson's eloquent explanation of how C h ri stians ca n cope with traged ies l i ke th ose affecting the PLU stude nts was re - pri nted i n t ract form after i t appeared i n The Lutheran Sta ndard 17 years ago. It was widely d istributed to clergy and laymen a l ike. "As part of this same m ission , my wife a n d I have decided to distribute the book I've written to Lutheran pastors to use i n their m in istry to those coping with trouble i n their lives , " said the "

former pastor of Centra l Lutheran C h u rc h i n Tacoma. O lson believes he is one of those God has chos e n to save from t ragedy. ' ' I 've survived i nfl uenza, a near d row n i n g , fou r a b dominal opera tions, a stroke, ca ncer, tuber culosis and Parkinson's disease, and I ' m sti l l here to tell about it! "The Lord has had something i n m i n d for me! " decla red t h e zest ful , active 81 -yea r-old who lives i n Everett, Was h . , with his 80-yea r old wife, Ida . I d a , too, has withstood tragedy. "Twelve yea rs ago, she was oper ated on for a brain tumor . . . the doctor said she cou ld easily be come a vegeta ble . . . but tod ay, she served me b re a kfast , " said Olson, who will present a series on eva ngelism d u ri n g Lent at Zion Lutheran C h u rch in Everett. W h i le in Tacoma, the O lsons raised fo u r boys who a re all PLU graduates: Ken '58, a pastor at O u r Savior's C h u rch i n Buri e n ; Je rry ' 5 9 , of Pensacol a , Fla . , a comm a n der of the Naval Reserve Officers Tra i n i n g Corps; Tim '60, an E n g l i s h tea cher at Shorewood High School in Seattle; and Dave '62 , president of the . consulting division of a pension firm in Sa n Fran cisco.

Ken's and T i m ' s wives, Helen a n d Lorelie, a re also PLU a l u m s . After reti ring from P L U , Olson resu med h is preach ing in Con crete, Was h . For nine years, he min istered to a " roug h -a n d -t u m ble" popu lat i o n t h a t was e x periencing weig hty "troubles" in side the congregation and i n their personal l ives as wel l . While th ere, O lson a uthored a newspaper co l u m n , " Picked Up Along the Way, " i n the Concrete Hera l d which received top jour nalism awards in the state. "Out of a l l my experiences, " reflected Olson, ' ' I 've gai ned re spect for t h e h u m a n personality . . . I ' ve discovered we ' re all ig nor ant, except on different su bjects! "Althou g h certa i n ly not trou ble-free, I ' ve led a rich , full l ife, " he added. " Each day, I sti l l can say 'What s h a l l I re nder u nto the Lord for all his benefits to me? ' " M y book is one way of g iving someth ing back. "

AlumnI

Class Notes

From The Shado w' To The Spotlight

steilacoom Names Athletic Field To Honor B la i r Taylor For 35 Yea rs Of Service By Judy Davis

For 40 years, PLU footba l l fans have re- l ived the exploits of Marv Tommervik a n d Marv H a rs h m a n , Ali-Americans w h o l e d t h e Lutes to national g ridiron promi nence. However, the oldest record in the PLU footbal l record book be longs not to Harshman or To m mervik, b u t t o B l a i r Taylor, their roorn mate at PLU . In 1 938, Taylor, the Lute q u a rterback, retu rned a kickoff 1 00 yards for a touchdown against Linfield College Even when he a chieved this "moment of tri u m ph " on the footba ll field, Taylor was unawa re of his accomplish ment. "I just did the job expected I got the ball a nd ra n with it . . . when I made the touchdown, I felt lucky ! " reca ll ed Tayl o r , reti red su perintendent of the Ste ilacoom School District. There was a n other reason Taylor d id not fully a p preciate his record -setti ng ru n : his. a n kle hurt. " I n fact. it hurt so bad, I could n 't complete the game," he revealed , chuckl i n g . But a s t h e years have g o n e by, the record of the tea mmate who played in the shadow of Tom m er vik a n d Hars h m a n has g a i ned sig n ifica nce "I think the record is a lot more meaningful now than it was when, we were a youn g tea m just start' i ng out , " said the retired educator who cha racteristi c a l l y c h o s e a i modest, quiet style d u ring his I career with the Steilacoom School District. I Bla i r Taylor's attitude as a foot I ba ll player at PLU - "Take the ba l l i a nd ru n with i t a nd do what has to I be done" - was a bench m a rk of his 35 years as a n ed ucator. By the time he retired in 1 976, ,he had served the Steilacoom i Historica l School District N o . 1 a s a teacher, "athletic d i recto r, " pri n cipal a nd , fina lly, su perintendent. Reluctantly, he g ave u p his re sponsi bilities a s a bus d river for the d i st r i ct when he d o n ned the superi ntend ent's hat. " For me, d rivi ng a bus was a way to get to k n ow a n d u ndersta nd the children I was teach i n g , " said Taylor, whose philosophy of i nd i vidualizi ng a child 's education a s much a s poss ible was reflected in the district's prog ra ms. Duri ng Taylor's te n u re, the district g rew from one school to fou r elemen ta ry schools a nd a high school. The years of ded icated service h a v e b e e n n o ticed a n d a p preciated by t h e Steilacoom com munity. Last fa l l , the school district near Tacoma ded icated the Blair Taylor Athletic Field . The Taylor ath l et i c co m p l e x i n c l u d e s a stadium, track, football field, te n -

ENID (Blake) WEBBER with h usband, George, a nd daughte r, Elizabeth, left Dec. 1 8 for Tokyo, Hong Kong and a tour of m a i n la n d C hina. They live i n Belfai r, Wa s h .

1 952 CLIFFORD " B u d " CAIRNS, teacher of English and ph otog raphy at Sta d i u m H i g h School, Taco ma, WaS h . , received his docto rate i n education degree from La u rence U niversity in Santa Barbara, Calif. , this past s u m mer. He has ta u g ht at Stad ium for 22 years, a nd had earlier taught at McCarver J u nior High and Geiger Elementary schools. He has been a part-time i nstructor at Tacoma Co m m u n ity Col lege and a n adju nct professor for Central Washington U n iversity , H is doctoral work invo lved lang uage a rts. His dissertation concerned the methodology of teaching the writing of short stories. Three of his own stories were incl uded in the disserta ti o n . KATHRYN ( Reule) BOE o f Reedsport, Ore . , has been named by Gov, Vic Atiyeh as the new cha i rperson of the Oregon Comm ission on Public Broad casting .

I \

1 938

1 9 54 JOYCE D. J E N S E N was given a Disti n g uished Service Award a s outsta nding school counselor i n Oregon ( 1 981 ) at the OPGA Conference i n Ashland, Ore , in Octo ber. She has co-authored two books, The Elementary Guidance Con nection and a scholarship d i rectory that will be ava ilabl e sometime this spring.

Blair and Lenore Taylor

nis cou rts a nd baseball fields adja cent to a newly co nstructed h i g h school . "When we attended the dedica tion of the athletic field, i t was l i ke a d ream co me true , " said Taylor's cheerfu l wife, Lenore ( Ra s mussen '51 l . (M rs. Taylor's father, Lauritz Ras musse n , was a Luthera n min is ter from Burlington who served on the PLU Board of Regents . ) She reca l led , " I re mem ber, a b o u t 1 5 years a g o , B l a i r a nd I would go stom ping in the brush on the site of the new high school a nd B l a i r would say, Wou l d n 't this m a ke a g ood spot for an athletic field ? ' " One of the Stei lacoom H i g h School students w h o plays on Blair Taylor Field i s the Taylors' g ra nd son , Peter Vanderworker, a son of daug hter M rs. Rib ( Kara n ) Vander worker, a 1 964 PLU g radu ate. "When Peter a s ks me a bout the years I played footba l l , I tell him it's d ifficult to compare the g a me then a nd today," said Taylor. "In those days , we played both offense a nd defense, a nd a face m ask, rath er tha n offering protec tion , sig naled a 'weak spot: so we tried to g ra b it off, " he recou nted . Besides Peter, the Taylors have two other g ra ndchildren atte n d -

1 958 i ng Steilacoom schools : David a nd S u n i Jo Vanderworker. The Taylor's other daug hter, M rs . Bill (Toni) H a rd m a n , a fo rmer PLU student who g ra d uated from Washi ngton State U n iversity, l ives in Sa lem, Ore . , with her husband a nd son, M i kel. and daug hter, M a rla . The Ta y l o rs two d a u g hters, b ot h teachers, a re a lso products of the Steilacoom school system their father a d m i n iste red . N ow Karan is "su peri ntendent " o f h e r own schoo l : she r u n s "The Little Red School House" nu rsery school a nd day-ca re center in Lakewood. When the Taylor Athletic Field was dedicated, PLU g raduate Tom Z u rfl u h , p ri n c i p a l of P i o n e er E lementary School i n Steilacoo m , reflected on the former s u peri n tendent's contri butions : "Steilacoom a lways has been a ppreciative of that ' newcomer' who chose to devote his educa tional life to the you ngsters a nd com m u n ity. How weil l remember the 'little th ings: the interest. the encouragement. the confidence b u i l d i n g that was done . . . " I know Steilacoom is a better place because you were here . . . " For that. I would sim ply like to say, 'Th a n k you . ' "

NORMAN FORN ESS wrote a C h rist mas carol which was publ ished in the 1 981 Christmas Annual, a p u blication of Augsburg P u blishing House of M i nneapolis. Th is is the second hymn which he has w ritten recently The other one is in the new Lutheran green hymnaL IRVING P . NYGREN is pastor of the Protestant International Church in Isla mabad, Pakista n .

1960 Cmdr. PA U L CARLSON has been named to the staff of the Secretary of Defense a s the naval representative for m i l itary reserve activities. He and his wife, MARY LOU (Engen '69) live in Fort Washington, Md. Their oldest son, Stephen, is a student at PLU . Mary Lou is an elementary school teac her.

1 961 DANIEL BENSON has formed his own transit, parking and traffic eng ineer i ng and finance consulting fi rm in Fu llerton, C a lif. For the past eight years he has been associated with a n international trans portation eng i neer ing and pla n n ing firm in Los Angeles, i ncluding severa l rapid transit prog rams.

(Continued on page 2 1)

21 Alumni

(Continued from page 20) R O G E R L. L U N D B LA D has been na med associate di rector of the Den tal Research Center at U n iversity of North C a rol i n a . Rog e r i s professor of pathology a n d bioche mistry at the School of Medici ne a n d professor of oral biology in the depa rtment of periodo ntics at the School of De ntistry.

1 962

Serena Hopp Moore, '62, left, and husband, the Rev. Robert Moore, '62, far right, helped host a Washington, D. C area PLU gathering on Feb. 1 at Our Sa vior's Lutheran Church in Temple Hills, Md. Pictured with them are Donald and Marjorie Morris 1 '62) Froiland of Shippensburg, Pa.

DA N I E L. E RLAN D E R is c u rrently on staff at H o lden Village, Chela n , Wash . He has assu med the positi on of d i rec tor of the resou rce center, a m i n istry of the village to p rovide theological resou rces to pastors a n d congreg a tio n s . ZA N E O . W I LSON i s atte n d i ng Luther Northwestern Theolog ica l Se m i n a ry in st. Pa u l , M i n n , prepa ring for a n ordained m i n istry

1 964 CAROLYN ( N elson) FRAN K L I N is an admin istrative assistant at the com mittee of Spa n i sh speaking peop l e of Oreg o n , a social service o rganization i n Portl a n d . She lives i n Lake Oswego with h e r two c h i l d ren, J u lie, 1 5 , and Matth eW, 1 3 . LY NN B E R G is a member of the h o m e office executive staff of the Travelers I n s u ra nce Gro u p i n H a rtf o rd , Con n .

1 966

Having a good visit at the Washington, 0. C area PLU gathering 1 were from left, Mrs. Jack (Jacqueline Olsen, '62) HolI, husband Jack of Clarksburg, MD, Mrs. Paul (Mary Lou Engen, '59) Carlson (he is '60) of axon Hill, Md. , and Larry Shoberg, '57, of Falls Ch urch, Wa . The Carlsons were co-hosts for the gathering.

C H RISTO PHER HOWELL, is teacll i n g basic compositi o n a n d busi ness w rit ing at O regon State U n iversity i n Corva l l i s, O re . H e is als o teac h i ng a g ra d u ate- level workshop in creative writing at Portland's Pacific N o rthwest College of Art. This past J a n u a ry he received a prestigiOUS writing g rant from the National E n dowmen t for the Arts and is poet-writer i n residence at Oregon State U n iversity. J U LIA ( B u rn ett) O LS E N is l iving in Salt Lake City, Utah, where s he has re s u med her n u rsing career a n d is e m p l oyed by a private pediatrician in a c l i n i c . J u lia is also the m i n ister of C h r isti a n education a n d a youth coun selor for Pilgrims C h ristian Fellows h i p , w h ere s h e hel ped o rg a n ize t h e i r fi rst youth camp this past su mmer. Her h u s b a n d , Steve, is a mechanical design spec i a l i st for Newbery E n ergy Corpo ration . He has been involved in the engineering of a gold mine in Nevada and i s presently working on the e n g i neering for a molybdenum m i n e i n C l imax, Colo. They have two d a u g h ters, A n g e l a , 1 5, a n d Anita, 1 3 .

1 967

A PLU gathering was held Jan. 31 in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, New York City. Among those presen t were from left, Da vid Westburg, 'BO, New Brunswick, N.J.; Judy Carlson, 77; Dr. John Petersen, PLU religion professor who spoke; and Kennedy Tangeman Anoe, 74. Judy and Kennedy were on the local committee.

M / M Ron Boe h m (SHARON WUGELU are the parents of a dau ghter, Li n n ea M a rie, born Sept 1 1 , 1 98 1 . She joins a brother, M a tthew Elof, 2 . Sha ron will be retu rning to her former job as a psychiatriC social worker at Fi rcrest School located i n Seattle, Wash . M I KA E L L E P PALU OTO w a s selected a s a state finalist in the 1 982 Michigan Teacher of the Year com petiti o n . He has ta u g h t 6th g rade for 1 5 years and i s head coach for the girls' a n d boys' ten n i s tea m . He and his wife, Shi rlee, live in Gwin n , M i c h . They have two child ren, Jason, 1 0, a n d Jessica, 6 . M / M Pearson (NANCY J U R G E N S E N ) a re t h e p a rents o f a son, Leif Jon, born M ay 26, 1 981 . He joins t h ree-year-old

b rother E rik J u rgen They live i n Edmonds, Wa s h . M E R LIN S I M P SON i s still aSSig ned to N A TO at A l l ied F o rces N o rthern E u rope, Oslo, N o rway. Last Novem b e r he w a s p romoted t o Lt. C o l . i n the U . s . A i r Force .

1 968 LI N D A ALLE N , performer, songwri ter, col lecto r and ed itor of The Rain y Day Song Book, is now worki ng with the Was h i ngton Wom en's Heritage Project, fu n d ed in pa rt by the Nationa l E n dowment fo r t h e H u m a n ities. She will be doi ng a series of concerts state wide on the theme, "So n g s of Women Worki ng and Caring " She is cu rrently in the process of reco rd ing her fi rst a l b u m of o ri g i n a l songs For f u rther i nformation on the a l b u m or perfo r m an ce sched u le, please write L i n d a a t 2224 Utter Street, B e l l i n g h a m , WA 982 2 5 . M/M RICHARD S. LEAKE ' 7 0 ( P E N N Y JOHNSON '68> are the pa rents of a d a ug h ter, Tanya Suza n n e, bo rn Sept. 2 1 , 1 9 81 and she j oins her two big brothers Scott, 9, a n d TJ , 4% . They reside in Decorah, la , where Rich has returned to f u l l -time teach i n g i n m a n agement a n d eco n om i cs at Luther Colleg e after three - a n d -one half years as d i rector of staff perso n neL H e is i n h is 7th year a s m e n ' s te n n is coach as well. Penny is teach i n g part-ti me i n Luther's n u rs i n g prog ram

LI N D A LlTILE is worki ng as an ac countant with I n l a n d Construction i n Orlando, Fla . They have t w o daug h ters, Katie, 4 , and La u rie, 1 0 months. M/M David R o k o s ky ( J O A N N E SC H N AIDT) are the parents of a d a u g h ter, J u l i a n a M a ri a , b o r n M a rc h 1 , 1 981 . J o a n n e is an assista n t professor at the U n iversity of Washi ngton School of N u rs i n g a n d teaches medical-surgical n u rs i n g . They live i n Seattle. MARK SWANSON is an emergency physician at Evergreen Hospital in Ki rkla nd, Wash .

1 969 D E N N IS GOIN and fa mily ( KAREN CALL '69) a re now living i n Camas, Wash . , where Den nis is the new high school principa l at Camas High Schoo l . Karen is h o m e with c h i l d ren, C a r i , 1 0, Sara, 7, a n d Trevin, 4. DIM DAVID H E R F I N DA H L '69 (AN N WHITE LOCK '69) a re the parents of a son, Erik Jam es. he j oins La uren, 8 , a n d Leslie, 6 . David i s i n h i s second yea r as chief of Staff at Siskiyo u Genera l Hospita l , Y re ka, Ca lif. H e i s a board certified fa m i ly practit ioner. M/M MARK SELID of Aloha, Ore , are the parents of a daughter, Stepha nie M a rcy, born Aug 22, 1 981 . M a rk i s a C PA with Coopers & Ly b ra n d in Port l a n d , Ore.

(Con tinued on page 22)

22 Alumni

$50,000 Awa rd

F u nds PL Alu m1s study Of Eye Disorders

Dr, Anita E . (Schell '57) Hendrick son, professor of ophthalmology at the U niversity of Washington, has been named recipient of the first $50,000 Research to Prevent Blind ness - Dolly Green Scholars Award to assist her basic studies of the organization and structure of the visual system . The award is the largest g iven by Research to Pre vent Blindness, Inc. to encourage outsta nding work in progress i n the field of ophthal mology, Dr, Hend rickson is international ly recog nized for her studies in neuroa natomy and the develop ment of the nervous system . She has made major contributions to the understa nding of glaucoma and of chi ldhood visual d isorders such as a mblyopia and strabismus. The RPB award is named in honor of M rs . Dolly Green, the p ro m i n e nt West Coast philan ' thropist, whose gift of $500 ,000 to Research to Prevent Blindness (RP8) has provided a permanent e ndowment f u n d for this purpose Dr, Hendrickson , the mother of three children, earned her P h D , deg ree from the University of Washington, which she joi ned as a resea rch instructor in 1 965. Dr. Hendrickson s u m m a ri zes her scientific interest as a n at tem pt to u nderstand how the brain develops, especially in re gard to how we see , "The brai n," she says, "is a very complex struc tu re with millions of cells making billions of specific connections. Yet, somehow, most of the ti me it all comes out wired up correctly, What a re the rules that govern its development? How can we learn to manipulate its development to avoid mistakes? " She has a pproached these prob lems by studying laboratory anim als in which the visual system has been developed incorrectly, lead ing to a m blyopia, a common visual i m pairment i n child ren . By com paring the developmental seq u ence of amblyopia with that of the normal visual process, she hopes to identify critical points of d iffer ence' The ulti mate objective is to then learn how to manipulate the system to avoid its a bnormal de velopment and p revent the d isor der in children. During her college years, Dr. Hendrickson was soloist for the Lute Chorus, was the West Coast Women's Debate cham pion and was second nationally in both

debate and individual speaki ng. At the sa me time she worked as a secretary to pay for her ed ucation. Shortly after graduation she mar ried Morris N , Hendrickson '50 now a professor of drama at Shoreline Community College i n Seattle, They w i l l celebrate thei r 25th wedding anniversary next June, Despite her heavy sched ule of research and teaching at the U n iversity and consultive a nd col laborative responsibilities to other i nstitutions, Dr, Hendrickson finds time to pursue her wide personal i nterests , These incl ude plain a nd fancy cooking, needlepoint, land sca pe gardening, sports-car rac ing, breeding Burmese cats and reading history, biography and m u rder mysteries. On the other hand, she adds, " I am a bout the only Nordic-type in Seattle who does not ski on snow or water, " With the rest of the family, she enjoys sailing on Puget Sound in a sailboat built by her husband,

Class N otes

Or, A nita Hendrickson

1 972

(Continued from page 21)

1 970 PAU L KUSC H E has been promoted to p roduct man ager for Adams Foods. He w i l l be responsi ble for the general m a nagement of all Adams Foods operations Based at the plant i n Tacoma, Wash , he w i l l oversee the p roduction, sales, marketi ng, pur chasing and financial activities for Ada m s Pea nut Butter. Most recently, P a u l h a s been Adams ma rketing ma nager since joining the company in M a y 1 981 , M/M Ja mes M i neke are the parents of a daug hter, Kathleen Ela ine, born Dec, 28, 1 981 , She joins a sister, C h risty, 4, They l ive in Kennewick, Was h . , where J i m works for Rockwell. Ha nford, PETER SWANSON is assistant a d m i n istrator f o r fiscal services at Skagit Va lley Hospital, Mt. Vernon, Was h , They have three children, Peter, Torey a n d Erik, M/M NORM PU RVIS are the parents of twin sons, Kevin Scott a nd Michael Robert, born Nov, 1 4, 1 981 . Norm, Patti a n d family a re still i n M a nila, P h ilippines.

1 971 RICHARD HANSE N , accom p a n ied by Boyd Schlaeffer, PLU voice i nstructor, gave a benefit recital for Capitol Hill Methodist C h u rch on Sept. 23, 1 981 . Richard is now organist for Trin ity Methodist C h u rc h in Ballard, Wash .

DIAN N E BEC HTOLD was promoted on Dec. 1 , 1 981 to ra n k of major in the U . S , Army N u rse Corps She is cu rrently stationed in P h i ladelphia, Pen n . , as sig ned to recruiting com m a n d , re cruiting reg istered n u rses for active and reserve duty . She has also con t i n u ed long -distance ru nning and completed the Boston, M a rine Corps, a nd P h iladelphia m a rathons i n 1 982 . J O E EVANS and wife, Caroline, a re living in G ra nd Canyo n , Ari z . , w h ere Joe is working for the National Park Service i n G rand Canyon N P , He works as a s h ift s u pervisor responsible for law enforcement, search and rescue a nd emergency medical care i n the South Rim Village, They have a son, Russell, 1 . G LENN KETO and wife, Pamela, are living i n Woodland, WaSh " where they a re in the process of b u ilding their own h o me all the way from the logs on up, H e is a self-em ployed computer consultant a n d a lso owns a small sawm i l l , They have one c h ild and a re expecting a second , . J U DITH ( M itchell> ROSE and family have recently moved to C hattanoga, Ten n . , w here her h usband is attending Tennessee Temple U n iversity, major ing in Bible and Broadcasting a s they prepare to serve as missionaries for Trans-world ra dio. Judith is working part-time at East Ridge Com m u n ity Ho�pital in the n u rsery, They have f� u r chHdren, Jen nifer, 7 , Stephen, 5, J i m my, 3 , a nd Aaron, 1 9 months,

DOUGLAS PARKER received his mas ter of fine a rts deg ree from Southern Methodist U n iversity i n 1 980 , He is presently living in Dallas, Tex . , w here he i s tour ma nager I n charge of e d u cational programs and casting coordinator of the Dallas Shakespeare Festiva l . He also has had severa l roles in Sha kespearean plays, His wife, E M I LY ( Reigstad 73) is c h i l d ren's wear buyer for Nei m a n - M arcus, famous specia lty store in Dallas.

1 973 MARK BUCHANAN and wife, Elaine, a re now living in Tualati n , Ore, M a rk was transferred to t h e P o rtl a n d b ra n c h of C o nti nental Hardwood Company last s p ring when h e was promoted to sales manager. They . I have a new baby daughter, Ashlee Beth, born Ja n . 9 , 1 98 2 . She joins a sister, Alison, age 3. . M/M Scott C h a n d ler of Andrews Air Force Base, M d . are the parents of a second son, Daniel Robert, b <;> m Feb , 4, 1 981 , He joins a brother, Dav1d Scott, 3. STEVE a n d NORMA (Aamodt) NEL SON a re living in st. Paul. Minn, Steve is completing his senior year at Luther N o rth western Seminary. Norma IS working for a m a nagement company, and studying organ and improvisation with Paul M a n z . (Continued o n page 23)

Alumni

(Continued from page 22)

GARY THO RSON recently was award e d a J u ris Doctor deg ree from the U n iversity of Puget Sou nd School of Law in Tacoma, Wash . MiM WALTER TUSH KOV '73 (SUZA N N E STAU B '74) a r e t h e parents o f a son , Tyler M ichael Lawrence, born J a n . 2 2 , 1 981 .

1 974 DIM PAU L F E RGUSON ' 7 1 ( MARY D I M ENT ' 74) a re the parents of a son, M atthew P a u l , born J u ne 29, 1 981 . They l ive in Federal Way, Was h . K I M G R E E N a n d Bob Rider were ma rried Dec. 2 7 , 1 981 in Portla n d , Ore. They wi ll live i n Ta l l a hassee, Fla . , where Bob is a professor of ada pted p e at Florida State U n iversity a n d Kim is working as a physical thera pist, exer cise physiologist a n d athletic trainer i n three fu n part-time jobs. Kim h a s just completed her master's deg ree i n exercise physiology at Florida State U n iversity TOM SWANSO N , is practicing internal medicine i n Denver, Col o . , where he has his offices in the Swedish Hospital P rofessional Build i n g . He completed h i s residency last J u ne a n d passed his boards in i nternal medicine i n Sep tember.

1 975 M/M R O B E R T J A Y BAKER have moved to Los Angeles, Calif , where Bob w i l l be the administrator of Solhei m Lutheran Home. A N N - MA R I E (Mehlum) CLING has j u st been a ppoi nted vice president and commercial lending officer of the Mitsui M a n ufacturers Bank i n Sa n Francisco, Calif S h e reports d i rectly to the president of this ba n k which was recently pu rcha sed by a Japanese firm . VICTORIA GA R B E RG is a research' speCialist o n cardiology at the U n iver sity of M i n nesota Hospital. Her work is with the eminent resea rch e r , D r . Coh n . The project i nvolves studying the use of new medications i n the treatment of hea rt attacks . M a rine Ca pta i n LELAND SORRE LS, J R . recently partici pated in exercise " Ker nal Usher 8 1 - 3 . " He is a n officer assig ned to the 1 7th M a ri n e A m p h ibi ous U n it ( MAU), based at Camp Pendle ton, Calif JACK HALL is worki ng fo r the federal .government in Was h i ngto n , D . C . , as · a n historia n . H e has recently w ritten a book on the h istory of the Atomic E nergy C o mmission .

1 976 M/M PETER ANSINGH of C u rt i s , Wash . , a re the parents o f a son, Joseph Robert, born Jan . 5, 1 982 . Peter is working with the Postfort School District as the s u peri ntendent and Ca rrie is now at home taking care of Caitlin a nd Jose p h . MARIAN N E !Bye) DAVIS will b e teach i n g a class, "Needlepoint on Plastic Canvas" at Lower Columbia College, Longview, Wash., this winter. She has taken this new medi u m , plastic can vas, a n d i s using i t a s an art form. She will show students how to produce their own orig inal artworks, i n stead of having to buy expensive craft kits. She also has designed m a ny items and is working on a needlepoint and plastic canvas booklet to be published i n the near future.

CAROLE RAE E N GSTROM has co m pleted her master's deg ree at the U n iversity of Washi ngton in wildl ife biology. She is currently working as a staff speCialist, prog ra m m i n g a n d documenti ng co mp uter systems for Pacific Northwest Bell in Seattle, Wash . BOB L E E a nd Kristie Nelson were married in Everett, Wash , o n Aug . 2 1 , 1 981 . Bob teaches third g rade i n Everett a n d Kristi works for World Concern in Seattle, Was h . MARY K E L L E R ma rried Andrew M i l l e r , J r . o n J a n . 2 1 , 1 97 7 a n d they have a son, J a red, 4% . Mary is attending g raduate school at th e U n iversity of Oregon i n Eugene i n a two-year p rog ram in pu blic ma n ag ement. SA N D RA REI LLEY is atte nding the U n ivers ity of Was h i ngton Medical School and hopes to practice in the Tacoma a rea in cardiology or p u l mo n a ry medici n e w hen s h e completes h e r courses. JOHN H U SHAG E N ' 7 3 a n d J A N SC H U R MAN ' 7 6 , were ma rried i n De. cember 1 980 and are n ow livi ng in Nashville, Ten n . , where J a n is working o n a master's deg ree i n n u rsing i n Vanderbilt U n iversity's Family N u rse Cli nician Progra m . They are expecti n g their fi rst child t h i s month. S U E D E LAN E Y and Eugene Young were ma rried Jan. 2 , 1 982 a n d a re making their first home in Salinas , Calif CAROL FARVER is in her first year as a student in the medical school at Y a le U niversity, New Haven, Con n .

1 977 J I M BRIDGE has joi ned General Tele phone Compa ny of California in their p u blic relations department. Friends can write to Jim at: P . O . Box 61 24, San Berna rd i n o , CA 9241 2 . M/M PAU L DOW ' 7 7 (JAN E BRYNES TAD x'78) of Spri ngfield , Ore. a re the p a rents of a son, Ad a m Paul, born June 3, 1 98 1 . He joins a brother, Jeremy, 2. Paul i s a regi stered n u rse i n t h e recovery room at t h e Spri ngfield hospita l . JANICE RITC H EY a n d Greg Jones, were m a rried J u ly 1 8, 1 981 . Ja nice is teaching elementary m u sic in New berg , Ore. Greg is a tech nical represe n tative for Packard I nstruments of C h icago, i l l . MlM B o b Lynch (AN D R EA KLETI) a re the parents of a daug hter, Rosa n n e Kristi ne, born Sept. 2 1 , 1 981 , They live in Belmont, Calif M/M R O LF PAULSON ' 78 ( S H E RRY D O N G '77) a re the pa rents of a so n , . James Michael, born Aug. 9, 1 981 . Both a re affi liated with Colu m b ia U n iversity i n New York City, Rolf i s a doctoral candidate in engi neering a nd Sherry is an i nstructor i n dentistry. TRACY and BARBARA (Juhl 75) REIN ER are living in Scobey, Mont., where Tracy is practicing dentistry. They have a daug hter, A n n , born in May 1 980, R O B E RT J . STOKKE of Bellevue, Was h . , is district manager for Skipper's Inc.

1 978 STEVE '76 a n d J I LL (Gjertson ' 78) B ROWN a re the parents of a baby daug hter, Alayne Lisette, born Sept. 1 7 , 1 981 , in Colorado S p ri ngs, Colo. Alayne'S godparents, STEVE ' 7 6 a n d MARTHA ( Miller '77) WAR D , flew to Colorado for her baptism at Fi rst Lutheran C h u rch on Dec. 1 3, 1 981 . C H E R Y L ECKHOFF '78 a n d A R M I N J A H R '81 , were married i n J a n u a ry 1 982 in Tacoma, Was h . They a re making their fi rst h o me in Corn i n g , Calif , w h ere Arm i n w i l l b e working a s m a nager o f a wal nut f a r m , They will welcome any PLU friends that may stop by that way for a visit. LIST (Buck) HALEY and h usba n d a re back in Tacoma, Wa s h . , where Lisa is working in the operating room at Allen more C o m m unity Hospital NANCY LEE '78 and STEVE O LS E N '78 were ma rried i n Everett, Wash . , on Sept. 26, 1 981 Steve i s a n engineer for Safeway Stores i n Bellevue, Wash " a n d N a ncy teaches first g rade i n Everett.

JOAN M I NGE x'78 a n d Paul T. Smock were married Oct 18, 1 980. They h a ve made their h ome in Elk Grove, Calif , w h ere Paul is an e n g i n eering student and J oa n is a fourth g rade teacher. M ICHAEL K . WATERS is with Western W a s h i n g t o n A l c o h o l I n fo r m a ti o n Center located i n Tacoma, Was h . R E E D WEST h a s been n a m ed p u blic relations coordinator for C R ISTA M i n is tries, a nonp rofit C h ristia n service org a n ization located in N o rth Seattle ' Was h .

1 979 MARIA-ALMA ( Rainey) C OPELAN D will fulfill her i nternship requirements for Luther-Northwestern Sem i na ries, st. pa � 1 with the U . s. Army Chaplai ncy, M a l n z , Germany, this month. Her h u sba n d , Rich a rd , is a lso on an active duty assign ment in Germany. They would love to hear from friends a n d their address is: Richa rd a n d Ma ria Alma Copeland 6994, A Btry 1 st BN 59ADA, APO New York, 091 8 5 . PEGGY E KB E RG '79 a n d ROY HAM M E R LI N G '78 were married Aug 22, 1 981 i n Bismarck, N o . Oak. They a re now livi n g i n D u b uq ue, la . , where Roy is finishing his last year at Wartburg Se minary and Peggy is working to wards a master's deg ree in educatio n . C O LI N M E LBY a nd Janice Ki bler were ma rried Jan . 2, 1 982 in San Dimas, Calif. H e is interning at O u r Saviors L u t h e ra n C h u rch in Casper, Wyo. J a nice is i nterning at Prince of Peace i n Casper. They will retu r n to st P a u l to finish thei r last year at Luther Sem i n a ry . LAU RI E A N N STE E L E o f Anchorage, Alaska was elected secretary to the board of directors of the Anchorage Epilepsy SOCiety in sept. 1 981 , In November, National Ei plepsy M o nth, she made a ppearan ces o n two local TV talk shows to discuss epilepsy a n d her experience with it. As part of her work with epilepsy awareness she i ndepe n dently contacted both t h e schools a n d t h e newspapers and as a result gave p rese n tations at Anchor Lutheran School as well as to one class in the p u bl ic school d istrict. The crowning tOUCh, however, was a n article o n epilepsy and her story as a person with epilepsy in the Anchorage Daily News last November, This article touched a nd informed a g reat n u mber of people, and was a triumph and victory for her. O n ly a year ago she could not

have done w hat she is doi n g today But, now she has fo u n d a real m i nistry in working with pu blic awa reness of epilepsy, a n d w hat a joy it is for her. She w i l l be moving back to Seattle w here she lived for a year a n d a half after g raduation i n 1 9 79 and she plans to conti nue her work with epil epsy there early this yea r . ALETA W E N G E R i s i n her third year as a Peace C o rps vol u nteer in M orocco, North Africa . She taught E ng l ish as a foreign lang uage for two years i n a M o roccan h i g h school in a small town n ea r the Rif mounta i n s . This year she is l ivi ng a n d worki ng i n Rabat, the capital city She is worki ng with the m i n istry of education on a curric u l u m develop ment project. They a re writing a new series of E ng l ish textbooks for Moroc can h i g h schools and she is the American represen tative o n the com mission . She plans to return to the U n ited States in the fa ll of 1 982 . R E BECCA BAU MAN a n d the Rev. Ja mes Zielke, assistant pastor of St. John's Luth era n C h u rch in Napa, Calif , were ma rried J u ne 1 9 , 1 98 1 . Rebecca is still teaching at st. J o h n ' s Lutheran School They l ive i n Napa

1 980 LAD D BJ ORNEBY is the w i n ner i n the logo contest for commemorating the 50th a n n iversary of Waterto n/Glacier I nternational Peace Park. Ladd is at te nding Luther Theological Sem i n a ry in St. Paul, M i n n . Two weeks after g raduating from PLU, J U LI E E UE R BY left for France where she wo rked as a tour g uide i n � wi nery. Her job there lasted u n til November, when she then obtained a job as a ski instructor. She spent the winter of 1 981 teaching child ren how to ski in the French Pyrenees. When, the ski season ended, she obtained tempora ry work as a legal secretary in France. I n J u ne 1 981 she returned to Bel l i n g h a m , Wash , w h ere she spent the summer visiting with her fa mily. I n October 1 981 , s h e left for Switzerland · where she was offered a job as a � , assista nt in a boa rd i ng school . She is, cu rrently working at the same board ing school, where she is i n charg e of g i rls of the ages 8-1 5 years. LISA JOH NSON and J o h n H , Forsyth were married J u ne 1 3 , 1 981 in Port land, O re . , at St. Ma rk's Lutheran, C h u rc h . Lisa's sister, La n i Johnson '76, gave the serm o n and a n nou nced her u pcom i n g m a rriage to Doug Olson on; J u n e 1 9 , 1 982 . Lisa a n d John are living i n E ugene, O re . , where h e is complet i n g his secondary education teaching certificate for E nglish a nd French and, Lisa is i n her second yea r of teach i ng at J u nction City Hig h School where she is' the drama director in addition to teaching E nglish a n d speech . This past s u mmer she and h e r students script ed and performed three H a n s C h ris tia n Anderson fai ry tales at the J . C . 's, Sca nd i navian Festival in Aug ust. (Continued on page 24)

Alumni

(Continued from page 23)

J EA N KLINGEN BERG and Tony Tipton were ma rried May 3 0 , 1 981 in Tacoma Wash. Tony is a student at PLU a nd after gra d uation i n May will beg i n working a t Price Waterhouse in Seattle as an audi to r. They live in Taco ma, Was h . DALE KOESSEL was recently p ro moted from assistant d i rector of admin istration fo r Pacific C o n c e s sions, I nc. t o d i rector o f a d m i n istra ti on and is located i n San Francisco, Calif . KA REN M E LBY i s empl oyed a t t h e F r ed H utc h i ns o n C a n cer Research Center in Seattle, Wa s h . She l ives i n Belrevue. E R I C and STE PHA N I E ( Olsen ' 79) R U N N ING have moved to Washington, D C , where Eric h as accepted an a p poi ntment to the US Foreig n Ser vice as a ca reer ca ndi date. H e and Stepha nie left Seattle J a n u a ry 6 fo r Washi ngton JAM E S TO B IASON married Vicki Pow er Oh July 9, 1 98 1 , and they are making their first home o n Fox Isla n d , Wa s h . J i m teaches fifth g rade a t Port O r chard a n d Vicki teaches first g rade at Life C h ristian in Tacoma, Wash . JAC KI ( Ke m m i s h ) TVEIT completed operati ng-room t ra i n i n g Sept 1 981 and is n ow active in the operating roo m at Western Medical Center in Tusti n , Ca lif. Her h u sband, Tom , is getti ng ready to travel to O ki n awa with the Marine Corps fo r a six-month squadron deployment PATRICI A (German '80l a n d TIMOTHY WARGO '80 a re livi n g in Federal Way, Wash . Tim is working as a com puter progra mmer and Patricia i s doing g ra d u ate work at the U n iversity of Was hin gton i n p h i losophy

1 981 RO B E RT S. BALL a n d wife, Lyris, a re living i n Bell i n g h a m , Wash , where both are attending Western Wash i n g t o n Un iversity. Bob i s wo rking toward h is MBA and working full-time as a staff n u rse at Saint Lukes Comm u n ity

Hospital i n Bel l i n g h a m BETH BEY ERS h a s moved to Seattle, Wash , where she has taken a teaching assistantship positi on a n d is working o n g raduate studies in music theory at the U n iversity of Was h i ngto n . KRISTI N E CASSELL a n d R E E D WEST '78 were ma rried i n J u n e and a re now living i n the Rose H i l l area of Kirkland, Wash. Kristine works as a claims repre sentative fo r Aerna I n s u ra nce C o m pany i n Seattle. J A N N I E C ROSSLER is an E n g l i s h teacher i n Taejo n , Korea. A t C h ristmas time she and a n other Korean teacher were the Holt Adoption Agency's "Sa nta Claus;' as the two women b roug ht six Korean o r p h a n s to happy parents t h ro u g h out the U nited States. S U S A N E V E R H A R T and M I C H A E L BRANAM ' 7 2 , were ma rried F e b . 2 7 , 1 9 82 a t Lewis a n d Cl ark C h a pel i n Portla n d , O re . A t present, Susan is a p hysical education teacher in Lake Oswego School District in Lake Os wego, O re . M i chael is aquatics d i rector of St Helens School District in St Helens, Ore. M I C HA E L M I K U LAf\J has been select ed as staff n u rse-grad uate i n the surgica l department of J o h n s H o p k i n s U n iversity Hos pital in Baltimore , M d . H e a n d his wife a re n o w living i n Reisterstown, Md . TAMARA SHRA D E R ' 8 1 a n d MICHAEL KINTN E R '81 were married Aug. 22, 1 981 . Ta mara is going to g ra d school at the Univ ersity of Denver and i s study ing music a nd i nte rnati o n a l busi ness . Their h o me is in Denver. N I N A S I M PSON '81 and JOHN BLEY '80 were ma rried Dec. 2 7 , 1 981 at First Luthera n C h u rc h in Taco m a , Wash . J o h n is cu rrently attending t h e W i l ia mette U n iversity College o f B u s i n ess and Law and N i n a is a teacher. They reside in Sa lem, Ore. J U D ITH S M ITH i s advertising m a n a g er f o r Caesar Hotels. Caesa r Hotels is a tour com p a n y w h ich operates to urs to E u ro p e for a i r l i n e e m ployees J u dith is em ployed at Caesa r Hotels' wo rld hea dquarters in St Louis, Mo.

Al um Ea rns National Award For Classroom Space Travel Project

At 9 : 01 a . m . one Friday last year in Mary (Jess u p '65) Kid rick's sixth g rade class at washi ngto n H i g h Schoo l i n Ce ntra l ia, Was h , the U nited States Space Ship of Ameri c a r e c e i v e d c l e a ra n ce from g ro u n d control (the principa l ' s office) t o b l a st off. A stu dent astronaut at a mock control panel i g n ited the rocket e n g i nes. Other "astronauts" be g a n to plot t h e cou rse w h i le still ;others checked weather reports. If a l l went we ll, the USSSA wou ld reach Mars by l u nchti me, Ve n u s by 1 :40 a nd J u piter by 2 : 30 p . m . This was the beg i n ni ng of a six hou r voyage th ro u g h the solar system for M rs . Kidrick. the s h i p com m ander. a n d her class. They sea led themselves i ns i d e t h e i r spacec raft (classroom) for a n en tire day to experience space flight. ( None left. except to u se the bathroo m . ) Windows were cove red with ;large sheets of dark cardboard

pai nted with stars, planets and asteroids. The crew' s only contact with the outside was through periodic checks f r o m g ro u n d contro l . D u ring the d a y class mem bers took turns piloti ng the spacecraft. At the same time, students dis cussed the i m po rta nce of the space sh uttle a nd the possibil ity of i ntelligent life outside our sola r system . They wrote letters to sh uttle astronauts J o h n Y o u n g and Robert Crippen , did ca l isthen ics desig ned for confi ned q u a r ters, made model satellites a n d space s h i ps, and read Rocket Man by Ray Brad b u ry . The USSSA retu rned t o ea rth j u st in time for the last bel l . And the project ea rned a second place award for M rs . Kin drick from In structor magazine. She was one of over 400 tea c h e rs w h o h a d entered com petition for the most orig i na l learning p r oject based o n the s pa ce prog ram .

PATRICIA "Patti" PETE RSON has a role i n the new m u sica l , "Holiday Hote l , " which will have its premiere in March in the Theater for the New City in New York. Star of the show w i l l be Jackie C u rtis

I n Mem oriam I R E N E MARI E A M E N D '78 died o n Nov. 24, 1 981 a s the result of i njuries received i n a one -car accident on Nov . 1 9, w h e n she w a s t h rown from the ca r and received massive head i n j u ries I, r e n e was w o rk i n g as t h e h yd rotherapy coord i nato r in p h ys i c a l thera py at C en t ra l Was h i n gton Hospit a i , Q u i ncy, Wash . at the time of her death . S h e is su rvived by her h u s b a n d , George O m l i n o f Q u i ncy, her pare nts, M r. and M rs . Neal A m e n d , Quincy; two sisters, Susan Hale of Q u i ncy a n d J a n ice Fa h l o f Red m o n d ; one b rother Todd Ame n d of Q u i n cy and g ra n d p a rents, C h r i s a n d Ma rie A m e n d , Q u i n cy a n d Glen Wells, Cash mere. A memoria l fund for Irene has been establ ished with the Hos pital Founda tion . Fu nds W i l l be used fo r new physical thera py equipm ent, as weI! as to p u rch ase fo r the depa rtment a Ca rmen Bossen bock p h oto g r a p h y w h ich had special mea n i n g t o Irene. Memorials may be made to t h e physic a I t h erapy department at Central Washi ngton Hospital o r Q u i ncy valley Hospita l ALVAR J . B EC K ' 2 5 d ied Feb. 6, 1 982 . He was born in M o ntana a n d h a d lived i n Tacoma for a b o ut 70 years He attended Tacoma schools a n d was a g ra d uate of both Pacific Luthera n U niversity a n d t h e U n i v e r s ity of washi ngto n . He ta ug h t histo ry a n d econom ics at PLU a n d H i g h l i n e H i g h School before beco m i ng a stea mfit te r. As a steamfitter, he traveled all over the world before retu rning to Tacoma a n d a job at the Asa rco Smelter, from whi ch he later retired . He is su rvived by o n e b rother, Edwin A. Beck of Taco m a , LO UIS C G IOVI N E ' 6 7 d i e d Ja n . 1 0 , 1 982 in a ca m ping accident i n the Cascade M o u nta ins on the Rogue Rive r . LELA N D PAU L HANDRAN x ' 6 9 died Nov. 8 , 1 981 . At the time of h is death h e was a n admin istrative specialist e m p loyed by the E m ployment Sec u ri t y Department, State o f Washi ngto n . H e was a g ra d uate o f St. M a rti n ' s Col lege a n d held a bachelor's deg ree in ph ilosophy He is survived by his pa rents , C o r n e l i u s a n d M a r g a ret Handra n of Tacoma, Was h . R O G E R PEnlT, MA '77, w a s t h e co pilot of the Boeing 737 jetliner that crashed i n to the Potomac River J a n . 1 3, 1 9 82 . F i rst Officer Pettit died i n that crash o f t h e A i r Florida p l a ne . He was a former McChord Air Force Base pilot and lived in Tacoma between 1 97 5 and 1 977 and was e n rol led at that time in a social sciences prog ra m at PLU. F R E DA ROUZE a PLU resident assis tant in the 1 960's died Sept 5 , 1 981 i n Berkeley, Calif .

Edith Johnson

E D I T H J O HNSON of Gig H a rbor, Was h , rece ntly retired PLU n u rsing p rofessor, d ied Dec. 27, 1 981 , at h e r home, o f an a pparent heart attack. Du ring the seven years she served o n the PLU n u rsing faculty prior to her retirement last May, P rof. Johnson served fi rst as su pervisor in the ski lls laboratory and later, for two years, as coordi nator of lea rn i ng reso u rces. Born in Argyle, M i n n , she began her career in the mid '40s a s a student a n d l a t e r as a staff n u rse at Lutheran Deaconess Hos pital in M i n neapolis She served as a U . S . Army staff n u rse in E u ro pe from 1 944-46 a n d later ta ught in Ma rgaret, N . Y . , Ph iladel p h ia, and at Tacoma Gen eral Hospital School of N u rsing She also spent 1 7 years teach ing at Wayne State U n ive rsity College of N u rsing i n Detroit after earn i n g her master's deg ree i n n u rsing education from Col u m b i a U n iversity. Recently M iss Joh nson hosted a C a m bodia n fa mily i n her home as a part of h e r active i nvolvement in FISH, a social a n d emergency services or g a n i z a t i o n at Pen i n s u la Luthera n C h u rc h in Gig Harbor, She recently returned from an extended trip to the East Coast. Miss Joh n so n is survived by fo ur sisters and a broth er, Lillian Johnson of M a d rid , l a . ; Jean ette Jorgenson of Warroa d, M i n n , Dorothy Ken n edy of Bellevue, Wash" June M i n zen mayer of San Anto n i o , Tex" a n d J o h n J o h nson of M i n n ea po l is, as well as 1 8 n ieces a n d; n e p h ews a n d 12 g ra n d - n ieces a nd n e p h ews, PRISCILLA ( Preus) STU E N '42 of Gig Ha rbor, Was h . , passed away on Feb. 1 , 1 982 . She was born in St Pa u l , M i n n . a n d was a retired elementary schoo: teacher. She is survived by her hus b a n d , M a rcus; two sons, Paul F . of M o n roe a nd M . A n d rew of Gig Ha rbor; two daug hters, M ol ly J. of Kirkland and M rs . Timothy ( M a rgot E ) J oh nson of Tacoma; a brother, Paul K . Preus of Longview; a sister, M rs , Ch ristia n ( M a ry Lou ) B r u u sgaard of Oslo, N orway a n d fou r g ra n dchildre n .

25 Development

u.s. compa nies with Matching Gift Progra ms This year, throughout the na tion, colleges and universities a re conducting education/deve l o p ment campaigns supporting the theme, "Americq's Energy is Mind power. Preserve it. Support Higher Education." One way to m u ltiply the i mpact of gifts to Pacific Lutheran U niver sity and other educational institu tions is to take advantage of corporate matching gift p rog rams. The com pa nies which offer ...bDOtt LaboratorIeS A.S. Abetl Co Foundatlon, lnc

_COtII. ACF Indu

, Inc.

�roolld e corp

....rojft-G....ral COtII· "'" AefOtP;Ice Corp.

"'e1N LIf<I & �lty A.G. B«l<'" AldASSII for UJtl>.rans Atr Produm & f!ht>mlcals, Inc.

such p rogra ms a re listed on this page. If you work for one of the firms listed here, or its divisions sub s �diaries or affiliated com pa nies, simply obtai n a form from your match ing gifts coordinator (usual ly in the personnel or community relations depa rtment) and send it along with your gift. � oi � you r company in a partner ship I n support of hig her educa tion.

Buffalo COIorCorp.

The OOw ChemiCal co.

BUffalOsavIngs Bank Bunker Ramo Bunge Corp. BurttngtOf'l lndu..strtes, Inc.

COw Coming Corp. oravo COrp.

Burtlng_ � O BurroughS Wf!tlcom�Co. BUl1ness Men's Assurance to. ofAmerica Butler Manufactur1ng CO.

C..,IX

Dresser lndustne'!i, lnc. WilbUr B. DrIVer Co.

DUke PoW_Co. Dunn & lr.JdstreetCo., Inc. Eartll _rces CO. Eastern Gas & Fuel CO. Easton Car&COMttUc.ttonco.

A/rCO, lnc

cabOt COrp. MfQ CO., Inc. 111e Callanan Road Improvement CO.

Afb:lny International corp.

campbell soup CO. canad'an eenefal Electrtc co.. Ltd.

'!ljpn Mathlnerv co.

carborundum Co.

Ell Lily and Co. Emenon Etectrtc Co.

AIttOna, 1tIt Nco Stlrodan1 corp. Alexander , Alexander ,AI.""nder Grant: ICo. AII�lIeny Ludlum Steel corp. Atfendale Mutual lnsur3nce Co. Allted COtII . lmers corp. AIUs

Caronna Power' Light Carolina Tt!'IephOne ' TeteQraph co. carr1erCorp. Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc a1rter·watbice, lnc. castle ' Coolie, Int.

Enoncorp. Educaton Mutual Ute Insurance EC&C

Emhart corp. Enstgn-BlCtcford FounClatton EnYlrotech corp. EqulDank

Heublein InC. H_ AISOCIates H_Packartl HMI AcmeCO. -..rtlCorp. Hortman LaIlOClle, Inc. Homestatl! MinIng Co. Honeywel, InC.

The Hoover Co.

HOUghton C.,.mtcal corp.

Geo.A. lIOnnet ICo.

HoughtOn Mllfln Co.

HoUsehold finance corp. Houston Natural Gas COrp. Hou.-. 011 & MI....ts .. corp. Hubb.rtl MlllngCO. Ha� Hubbell,lnc. 1.M. Huber Corp, Huck Manufacturtng Co. Hulsey·NICOIaIdes AssoelOtes. lnc. Hughes Aircraft Co. Hughes Tool Co. Huyckcorp. Ie Industnes, Inc.

Equttabtl' of towa Emst l Whinney

Industrial P&atlonal Bank of R.I. Indust:r11l RISk Insuren

Ing!iSOlI-Rand co. Integon corp. Intertake. lnc. International BasiC Economy Corp

International IUstness Machines Gorp. Intemattonal Flavors ' Fragrances IntematlOn3lKarvesterCo. Internattonal MInerals & Chemical corp. InternatIOnal Mulbfoocls Corp. I nternat60nal PaperCo.

InternatIOnal Telephone & TeIe'graph corp. InterNorth,.nc. tnterpace corp.

Centr3t ute ASlUl2nee certain- Teed Products Corp. Chamberlain Manufacturtng COrp.

Ex-Cett-oCOrp. Exxoncorp.

Champton Internartonal COtII. ThecnarterCompany TheChHeM.nNmn Ba,*. N.A.

Farm C�It. Ba,*s FeCleral·Mogul Corp.

Jefferson·PllOt corp. JerseyCenrr., PoWer and ught Co. Jewel Cos. Inc.

FerI'Ocorp.

JOhnS·ManvlHe Corp. Johnson ' Higgins

Ameno:anC�itCorp.

Amot1can Expr8S co.

�nGenenl lrKuranceco. .......-:an HO«IIstCorp. Ametltan H...... PrCIducts corp. Amer1Can HOSplt3\ SUpply corp. Amertc:an Motors corp.

AmIf1Can Mutual InSurance Cos.

Amer1Cll n Nltlonal lanIC �n _ _ . 1rImCo. Of Chl<ago �J1Can Natural S«vICe Co.

""*'<:anOptlcaI corp.

Amertcan SUndard, lnc. AmaDIlState5 Insurance A_nSterlllzerCompany

stock

"martan exchange,lnc. Al'ftiHICan Unttad ute InsuranceCo. ...-rst ru Co. AMF,InC. AmfaC, lne. Amstar, COrp ""'_andaco. Appleton P.pers, Inc. ARA 5eNICO!S Anchem corp.

AmICO. Inc. ArmstronII CorI< Co. ArtII\IrAndl!<Son I co.

t.SAIICO, Inc.

AS ........ OI, 'nc.

ASIOCIIotecl Box corp. ASfQCIated Dry GOOds corp. Arnos _ a Aluminum. Inc.

A_lIdtfIeIdCO.

Atlat MgQIrIg and SUppty Co. A_ Daal PrOcesSIng Avtft FIban. Inc. ""'lIadgWCO .. lnc. ""' J.E. BakerCo. AICorp. BancrOft·WhltneyCo. . Bank OfAmer1ea BankOfC.1lttomla. N.A. The Bank of New Yorl< The -.n ute Co.

Bankers Trust New York corp. Barclays �.merV..an corp. Bames I RDche, Inc.

. Bames croup, Inc. Bany Wl1ght Corp. The Barton-Gillet Co. se_ FOOds corp.

IleCktDkI Co. lecton, DlCldnson I Co.

. 8e«h AlrcraftCOrp. Bel FeClerat savings I Loan Assn.

BelSVSWm:

Amot1can Telephone I TeleGr.ph Co. selof Pennsytyanla BelTeteph0ft8LabOratoftes Chesape.ke I POtomac TetephoneCo. Clndnnltl Bell, Inc. DIamond srate Telep/IOn@CO. _s Bell TliephoneCo. Indlona Bell TetephoneCO. Mlchlg.n BeIIlWphone co. N__ IIII Tete"""",, Co. New y_T"ephoneco. _....,.,., IIeIl T�CO. OhIO Bell TOIephone Co.

__ Bel TetephoneCO.

sourMm New England Teo.p/IOne co. western Electric COmpany

WltcOnIIn TIfeP/IDM Co. BemISCO .. tnc. The _ COrp.

a..ven e..-.g

_artICorp. Bernd Brecher. ASSOC., Inc.

The

_ P\"OCIUCU CO.

_ _ corp. JamesG._CO.

BIni cos. BlOUnt, inc.

Blue _, Inc. . me -..g co.

_�Corp. IIOfII·WamerCorp.

me _ery5aVlngs _ ak......,JoM PrIce JOnes, InC. .. IIrOWn-FOrman �Corp. _ COtII. BUCk.... "',rsCO.

1IUdc... ..-.-I. lnc. Bucyrvs·Ef1e CO. _ tncIumleS.lnc.

Chemical Bank ChemtttCh IndUStl1es, Inc. Ch....pe.UCOrp. OfVA 'hlcago PnNmatiC Tool company ChICagontlel, Trust Chrys..rCorp. Chubb &son, Inc. Church Mutual InsuranceCo. CIBA·GElCYCorp. Cltleorp ICltlbank. N.A. cmes s.rvtce, Inc. Citizens & SOUthern Geor1Ila corp. Thecttlzens southern National Bank CItIz_ns fidelity B.nk & Trust co. Clark Equlpm...rCO. 1"hr@ CleWland-CltffS lronCO. clev8'l3nd Etectnc Illuminating co. Cleveland Trust Co. Clinton MlnS, Inc.

The CkH'OX co. ctowcorp. CNA Fln.nclal COtII. coats ' Clartl, Inc. The coca-cota co .. Inc. The C�eman co., Inc. COlgate-pal_CO. COllins I AIkman corp. Thecotonlal ute ..... co. Of AmerIca Catonlal Parking, Inc. CoIOnIal _ Groop.lnc.

IrvingTrustCO.

IrekCorp. IU International corp. Jamest)Ur'Y COrl). I I J Corp. Tne Jeff«Son Mlns, Inc.

Falrchlld 'ndult"'es Inc

,;, sQ,,11Qfle1d

-" N_ lilClrtlPQe Assoc. Tn. RCleIIty Bank FidUCiary Trust Co. Field Enterprtses, Inc. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. RrRman's Mutual In urance Co. The FirestOne nre, lUbber Co.

First I Merchant:s National Ba"" First Atlanta corp. FIrst Bank First Bank System, lnc. Flnt Boston corp. FlrstChlCagOCorp. FIrst Hawal�n corp. FIrst tnterstate Bank of �lfomla FIrst Intentate Bank of Washington

First National Bank In St. lOuis FIrst N.tIonal Bank Of Boston FIrst National Bank of Pennsytvanla

Tn. First National Bank Of Miami Flnt NatIOnal Bank of Mlnne3lp�ls

The FIrst National Ba'* Of St. Paul First V.rglnla BankS,lnc. FIrst valley Bank FlOnda Cas Co. FluorCOtll. FMC corp.

Ford MotorCorp.

Ford MotorCo. of canada Uel. �-McKMSon, lnc. Forty·Elght Insutlltlons. lnc.

C04umbla Gas sySUms, lnc. The CotumbUS IiIUtllal LIfe InS. Co.

__erCorp.

CombUstion EnglnHrtng Inc.

The FOXbOro company

commen::taI CreditCo. commerdal unIOn Assurance Co. communICatIOnS satellite Corp.

� M1neraISCO. H.B.FullerCO. FunClertlUrk. 1 ASSOCIates E. I J. Gala WI.....,

compton I Knowles corp. connecticut Bank II Trust co. connectlclltGenerlllnsuranceCorp.

connectICUt light & Powerco. connecticut Mutual Ufe Insurance Co. connecticut Natural G.s corp. connecticut savings Bank CONtlCD, Inc. consOlidated FOOd s corp. consolidated Coal Co. conulnerCorp. of_ca Thecontl,*,UICorp. The ContIMnul GrouP. Inc. continental IIHnois Nattonal Bank & Trust Co. F'-rtc w. CooII l company. Inc. COO\l« lrodustJ1es.lnc. coopernrel Rub_Co. coopers and Ly_rod T.,.COpley Press.lnc. COIIoIYm erRUb_I ChemicaI Corp. corrlls COW corp. cornIng Glan w_s CPC I_mltlOnai Crocker Nartonal Bank crompton co., Inc. Crown centr., Petroteum Corp. Crown Z....rbaCh corp. crum' Fonter Insurance Co. cummtns Engine Co. customized C�$ystemS. lnc. cyprus MInes corp. D.'n, K .......n I au'". lnc.

Gannett FOundatton carrftt corp.

General DynamICS corp.

General OhIO S I Lcorp. General PublIc Ut1IltIes seNice corp. General Relnsurilnce corp. General Telephone ' Bectronk's corp.

The Gen...., nre I RUbber co. GenRael, Inc.

Getty 011 Co. GlbIoS I HIli. Inc. CIffOnI lnstrumont Laboratories' Inc. TheGIM_Co. Cllman P.perco. Glrartl Trust Bank G.K. TechnologieS, Inc. GOldman, sachs I co.

r1ctI

B.F. GOOCI Co. GOOdyearTire ' RubberCo. Could. Inc.

Government Employees Insurance co. W.R. Crace & Co. GraphtcArts Mut1Jal lns. co. The Graphic Prtntlng co., Inc. Great Northem Nekoosa corp. GrHn GLilntCo. GreenwOOd MilS. Inc.

DHre I CO.

DEKALI AgIIese,rch

Gull States UtlIItIes. CO. Tn. Gurtn Group, Inc. HallDUrton CO. H,"m'rkc:artls.lnc.

�Guaranty Nattonal BanIC EdISon company

o.trott

Hamltton BanIC JOhn HancOCk Mutual L"-Ins. Co.

A.W.G. _.r, Inc.

HmesCorp. T.,. H,nna MInIng co.

Dlamandlntem_ICOrp.

DIamond Sllaonroc:kCorp.

A.B. DIck CO. Dlckton ElectronICs Corp. DIfCO Latooratones DlVItaI equipment corp. Dillingham corp. The DonaldSOn co., Inc.

ISlCorp. K.,_Sreel corp.

Kansas CIty southern Industries, Inc. Karmazln Proc:Iucts corp. Ke.mey·Nattonal lnc. Ke@blHCo. Kettogg CO. M.W. KellogCO. The Kend.1I co. Kennametal, lnc. Kennecott corp. The Kertte Co. Kerr-McGee corp. Kerstlno, Brown ' co., Inc. WarterlOdde&Co.

KIdder. Pe.bOdy I CO. . inc.

KlmberlY-a.rk Corp. Klngsl>ury·Machlne TOOl corp.

The KlpllngerW.shlngtOn Edttan. Inc. IIIChartl C. KnIghtInsurance Agency

KoehrtngCO. H. KOhnstammco., Inc. Koppers CO., Inc. Ralph Korete, Inc. 1"hr@ Lamson & sesSIOns Co. lanier Business PrOducts,lnc.

The LawCompany, Inc.

LeesOna corp.

LeI1Igh �.nd ""'*'t Co. Lever Brat"''' Co. Urvl Stnuss & Co. The Uberty corp.

lttue, lJrOWn&Co. LoewsCOrp. Lone Star IndustrtM, lnc. LOyal protec:ttve LIfe Insurance CO.

Grumman Corporatlon Tn. Guartlla n ute Ins. CO. OfAmertca Guil l Western tndumleS. lnc. Gulf DM corp.

The_ COtII. DIamond Crytt3I saItCO.

S.C. Johnson & SOns, Inc. Johmon ControflCo. R.B.JOnesCOrp, Jones & Laughen Steel Corp. Josten's Inc.

G....... , FOoCIS, Ltd. General HousewaresCOrp. GeI1«aIMlIIs,lnc.

D.naCOtll·

o.Iuxe CheCk Pr1nters. lnc.

Johnson & JOhnson

Uncotn National corp. ThOm.s J. upton Co.

Da_ ,nternatlOnal Corp. DaVY,lnc. D.yton Ma_.InC.

0.1 Monte Corp. __ IIInS I 5eIIs

Jeffenon PIlot BroadcastlnQ Co.

GeO*aI Electrtc Co.

�I FOOds corp.

H.rper' ROW PUbHsllers, Inc. Harrts Trust & savings Bank HarocoCorp. Hart. Schaffn_ I ilia",

The _ EIeetr1c LlgIltCo. TheHanfartl ln.uranceGroup H.w.... nT..ephOne CO. HJ. Heinl Co. HEReD, lnc.

DonalClson. urtkIn I Jennm, Inc.

Hercules. Inc.

COW BaClltlle CO.

Hers hey FOOCIS

N._ A,*of _ Na_c:an corp.

_ CIfttraI _ Corp.

_ � Il ChemtcaICorp. National cypswn CO.

�Ute-.ranceco. NatIOnaI ....ItaI EnterpI15es. tnc.

Nat0nQ.5 co. N.C.R. Corp.

Amencanlnrod',lnc. A_n BrOadcasting co.• Inc. A_n Can Co.

MUtual Ofomalla NabIsCO. Inc. NaIcoClM!mleal CO

--corp.

CaterpHlarTractor CO. C8S, lnc.

Ethyl corp.

MurpftyOi Corp. __ Ute InSunnC@ CO. The MUtual UtelnSUranceCo. Of •.Y.

Ina Corp. Inca Etectro Energy corp Inco Untted States, Inc. Industnal lndemntty Co.

Allnatel......"'" AMAX. lnc. AmHada H.ss corp. AmeI1can AIrlInes. Inc. Amer1Can Bank & Trust Co. of Pa.

Celanese corp. Central' SDIltI1 Wftt Corp. CentT1IlllIInots Ught co.

Morton-IIarWICII PrOduCtl,lnc.

-. .... _ _ _ E--..-o lin_corp.

ICI AmerICas Inc. IHlnotsTool works, .nc.

Inter-Reglor.al FinanclalCroup, lnc. Invelton Otverstfled S@fVlces• tnc.

ESBRay-G-vac Esmartr:lnc. Ethtcon,lnc.

IIOiICUCW.Mf Wanl. CO.

- corp.

_InC. _1IoICCOrma<:Ir -..:eo, Inc. _�CO. _ Guannty TNltCO, Ofll.y. __ CO., InC.

LubrlzOi corp. lUdlow corp. Lukens Steel Co. C-I Lummls, Inc. lUttIeran Mutual Ute 1M. Co. Mack TruckS, lnt. MacLe.n-Fogg Lock Nut co. Mallncl<rodt, Inc. M I T ChemICalS. tnc. Marsh ' lICL.ennanco.,lnc.

Martin M.rtetta COtII. MassachuslPttS Mutual ute Ins. CO.

Mattll, lnc. The MayUg Co. MCAlnc. IICConntck ' co., Inc. MCDonaId's corp. MeGraw-HIII, Inc. Davy McKee corp. McQuay·Perfex Co. The lMad corp. MudYIllecorp.

trontc

Med , Inc. Medusa corp.

MellOn N.tIonal COtII· MenaSha corp. Iilertk.CO., Inc. �sa Petroleum CO. MetI"OIIOIIUn LIf<I ..... CO. Mettler lmtru_Corp. MIchigan General COtII. MIClClle SDlltl1 5ervICeI, InC. -.ex MUtllat AtsuranceCo. MI... "" liIutuaL LIf<IlnIurance CO.

MldatlantIC BankS, Inc.

Mt.nle-Goss__, lnc.

Mlftlken & Co.

MIltOn InCII"CO. MInneapolis srar . Tribune co.

Minnesota Mtntng I ManufaCturing Co. MInneSOta MUtllat Ute Ins. Co. T"e Mitre Corp.

_,01, corp.

Mahasco Corp. MonroeAUtoEqulpm...rCo. Mons.nto company

Na'Uonwkle Mut\.Ul lnsuranee Co.

I'tepera Che'ntc.alCO, �

NeW � QKCrIC Systl!ln Co. NIOW England Gas I BectrIC Assoc. New EnQImCI ..- _ oank NewFngtarod MutualutelnSu�nceCo. New England_Corp.

NeW or-ns Publlc 5erVlCe . Inc. New York &a,* forsaWIIIS

New Y_ nmes CO. The New YorkerMagaZ1ne, lRC. NU_. tnc. NLTCorp. Nartlsoncorp. North AmetlCan PIIIOS II corp. Northeirst l.lllllrlos CO. Nora-aIl_ GaS CO. Noru-.>TrustCO.

N_AIr1I_ Nottt lWritEiIifInanCial COrp. ...-m Mutual ute tns. CO. T .... . NOttOn Co.

"II "'.1IOl1IOn I co. "Reine.

JOhn NUVeen Il CO., InC. � PrOduCtI. InC. OldahomaGaund ElectY1CCo.

Old NatlOnal 8anCorporatlon OId srone _ OInCorp.

5ecur1tyV,n unos. lnC. _co. _01 Company

_LIf<Ins. Co.

TheSllerwln·_moco. _·_.InC. TbIo SIQNI CO$., InC. __Corp.

_au_co. SlmmonS CO. SI_n_rCo. The SlnQW CO.

SKF '''''ustnes

_ FOUndation

sony Corp. Of Amer1ea SOUth c:a_na National Bank _Ba,*,ng corp. SOUtloeast Arst Bank Of Jacksonville

_ N.rurat ReSources. lnC. The SOUthl'nCl corp. Sollthwestem Ute Insurance Co. SpefTycorp.

Sperry Hutchinson Co. �nQSMHts. lnc. SPSTechnolDDleS TheSquare D. CO. SqUibb corp StaCkpole carbon co. SQl'3IIYne.lnc. Standard Brands lne. SQrodanIlnruranceco. _rd OIlCo. llnd

....,

Th�StandUd OiI Co. IOtllO l sand.mJ Pressed StH! Co. �rtlProdU<U co.

__ HOme PtOducts. lnc. ThUa_yWorks

sallfflOrChemtcal CO. Sm.I_ lIfg. co. Sterlng ON!!. Ind. J.P SttM!RI .co. Sto... . Wel>ster. lnc.

STP COtII. SubUf'1)ln Propane Gas corp. SUmmit Hili LaDor._ Sun ute AU U Ce co. of Canada sunCo. • InC.

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26 sports

Patented Lute Late Season S u rge Brings H oopsters Nea r .SOO M a rk

M E N 'S BASKETBALL - While the Lute hoops d rifted aim lessly in early season, no one expected them to reach the charity case level. But it happened PLU, 1 1 -1 2 with nine days left i n the reg ular season, went through a stretch of nine games i n mid January with the dribble dregs. The Pa rklanders were alternately up and down, win n i ng the odd games, losing the eve n . A resurgence began when, after a 2 -for-2 carry-over from the Whitworth tilt, PLU clicked on a school record 22 for 22 free throws agai nst Alaska-Fairbanks, then sank fou r more against Seat tle U . The 28 charity toss skein started at a time when the Lutes were shooting a feeble 60 percent at the foul line. PLU 's late-season charge was d irected by senior wing Dan Allen, who had a shot at the school's exclusive 1 000 career point club. Allen , with 909 poi nts i n the book, had five regula r season contests and possibly playoff ga mes, to reach the exclusive plateau. J unior transfer Mike Cra nston , 6-9, who became eligible Jan . 2, and 6-8 junior Paul Boots, had double digit scoring averages to complement Allen's 1 3 ppg lead ership. Ed Anderson recorded his

Joe Broeker

B roeker Retu rns TO NW As New Willamette coach When W i l l a mette U n ivers ity went shopping last month for a new head football coach, they went through a Pacific Lutheran b roker, w h i c h is to say Joe Broeker. B roeker, 39, Lute defensive coordinator a nd physical ed uca tion p rofessor from 1 967 to 1 977, is the new Bearcat mentor. Dr. Broeker served as a grid assistant at Baylor after leaving PLU . The former Washington State U niversity lineman will be moving :to Salem from Richmond, Va . 8rOeker has been recruiting co<? r dinator and coach of defenSive lends and linebackers at the U n \ iversity of Richmond since 1 980.

1 00th collegiate coaching victory Jan . 2 3 . WO M E N 'S BASKETBALL - De fe n d i n g W C I C c h a m p ion PLU, starti ng i n the same 3-7 trap as t h e i r m a l e counterparts, p ro ceeded to win seven straight and ten of eleven . Sophomore center Teresa Hansen, 6-0, had three 20plus scoring nig hts built in to a 1 1 .3 average She also led the team in rebounding . Lady Lute forward Ci ndy Betts was a mong the reg ional leaders with 56 per cent shooti ng proficiency. W R EST L I N G - Mike Agostini packed a 1 9-4-1 record to the Northwest Conference meet at a time when PLU ' s pri nter was grap pling with the SCE N E copy. The 1 77 - pound s o p h om o re re pre sents Lute wrestling's brig htest hope for regional and national recog n ition . Two of Agostini's vic tories were against the defending Canadian national champio n . Ke vin Traff, 1 50, sideli ned with a n inj u ry ea rly in the campaig n, was 93 i n the regular season. WOM E N 'S SWI M M I NG - Her hair is red , her ribbons predomina ntly blue, and her name is Gree n . Color her fast Sophomore Elizabeth Green led the way as the Lady Lutes won eight of their fi rst ten dual meets. The 1 981 All-American set th ree school records a nd q ual ified for nationals in five events, the 1 00, 200, and 400 i ndividual medley, plus the 1 00 and 200 breaststroke . Ba rbara Hefte (200 freestyle) and Kristy Soderman (200 butterfly) bettered the AIAW standard, as did the 200 and 400 free relay u nits. M EN'S SWI M M I NG - Lute mer men posted a 9-3 dual meet l e d g e r g o i n g i nto the f i n a l weekend of the regular season . Four tankers u ndercut the NAIA national qualifying sta ndard . Mike MacKinnon is eligible in the 1 00 a nd 200 breast Alex Evans in the 50 and 1 00 freestyle. Scott Chase q ualified in the 50 free, Mark Olson bettering the timex in the 200 1M plus the 1 00 a nd 200 butterfly. Two relays qualified . WOMEN'S SKIING - Junior Jill M u rray won th ree straight giant slalom races, while as a u nit, PLU peaked at M u ltipor, claiming the tea m title. There were multiple honors at M u ltipor, with Liz Davis earni ng the skimeister awa r d , Dianne Johnson captu ring the cross country crown. M EN'S SKIING - Joe Lindstrom, a newcomer to the Lute slat p rogram, q u ickly made h is pre sence known . The sophomore transfer won the slalom at M u l tipor and had two earlier second place finishes, once losing by . 1 2 seconds to a former World Cup competitor. PLU won the team trophy at M ultipor, where Greg Timm walked off with the skimeis ter gold.

Mike Huff (30) and Paul Boots (24) battle under the boards during a 69-66 PL U victory over Western Washington Jan. 19.

Bend, Ore., Site Of 2nd Al u m ni Slalom Ski M eet The second annual PLU Ski Team Alumni Dual Slalom Cham pion s h i ps will be held at M ou nt Bachelor, Bend, Ore . , April 3 -4. According to organizers Steve and Greg Timm, the event will feature racing cli nics, workshops, a PNSA Senior Giant Slalom, social events a nd a banquet at I n n of the . Seventh Mountain, and the main event the 2nd Annual Dual Slalom Cha mpionsh ips, a full pro format event Last year's championships at tracted more tha n 30 ski team

members, skiing alumni a nd fa mi ly members from as fa r away as Chicago . "All skiing members of the PLU com m u n ity a re i nvited, " Greg Ti mm said. " It's all for fu n . " Greg i s captain of the PLU ski team . He finished a close second to brother Steve in last year's slalom. Liz Davis of the PLU ski team won last yea r's women's division . For more information write or call Steve Ti m m , 361 N E Fra nkli n Ave . , Bend, Ore. 97701 , (503)3825678 (work) or ( 5 03 ) 38 9 - 7 7 54 (homel.

Coca-Cola Bottling Company in January, PLU received two gifts from the a 42x42-foot foam wrestling mat and a new two-panel electronic scoreboard for Memorial Gymnasium. The equipment is valued at $10, 000. The PLU Lute Club contributed $1,820.

Sports

Fi rst Ti me Eve r: Th ree Lutes Na med To All-America n Football Tea m

DavId Reep

Greg Rohr

Scott McKay

F u l l Deck Of Ath,letic Ta l e nt Brig hte n s pros pects I n P L U Spri ng sports E n deavo rs By Jim Klttllsby

PLU will sh uffle onto courts, cou rses, fields, a n d strea ms this spri ng with a full deck of athletic talent . The Lutes have d rawn aces i n every s u it a n d the outlook i s exce pti o n a l ly bright. with no weak l i n k s i n a n i n e - s po rt s p r i n g progra m . C l u bs O n ly the sophomore j i nx, cousin baseba l l ' s time-hon ored su persti tio n , cou ld h a u nt the Lute G OLF team, which will defend North west Conference and Northwest Small Col lege Classic titles. PLU will have fou r to u r n a m e n t - tested sopho mores wielding clubs, in cluding conference medal ist J eff l are . Tim Daheim was i n d iv i d u a l ru nneru p i n both the classic a nd d i strict shootouts . Todd Kraft, fourth in the classic, joined Clare and Daheim on the all -classic team in 1 981 . J o h n Nokleberg com pletes the sweet- swi nging sec ond-season set. M E N 'S TE N N IS tetra rch M i k e "Casey" Benson will be eyeing a ni nth trip i n ten years to the m i d conti nent h o m e o f NAIA natio nals. The Lutes, 2 1 · 3 , tied for 1 0th at Kansas City in 1 98 1 , have ho les only at n u m ber three and five singles. Hoping to exte nd a six yea r rei g n as both conference a n d district cham pions, P LU will lead off with a potent one-two punch i n seniors Scott C h a rlston a n d C raig Ha milton. The d u o , two-ti me conference a n d district c h a m p i o n s , were 1 9-7 last year. Cha rlston was 24-7 in sing les, H a m i lton 2 1 -8. Coming off the schoo l ' s best ever national fi n i s h , in a ny distaff sport, WOM E N ' S T E N N I S will u nvei l a singles l i neu p which is a photo I COpy of 1 981 ' s select six. AI! a re back from a squad which placed :fou rth at AIAW D ivis io n ! 1 I nationals after wi n n i n g both the WClC a n d N CWSA titles . Sopho m o re Tanya Jang will a g a i n cavort at n u mber

one, where she was 1 2 - 6 last yea r. Se nior Sue La rs o n , 1 7 - 4 , was fourth i n n u mber two sing les at nati o n a l s . Senior Tracy Stra nd ness, 1 1 -7 , joi ned sophomore Stacia E d m u n ds, 1 1 -8 at n u m ber five, to ta ke third doub les ru n n e r u p hon ors at nationals. J u n i or S h a ron G a rlick, 1 4 -6, was regio n a l champ at n u m ber fo u r . J u n ior Karen Sta k kestad , 1 7 - 5 , was national consolation wi n ner at six Hearts C a rd i ov a s c ul a r co n d i t i o n i n g should a g a i n pay off i n W O M E N ' S TRACK, where t h e 5000 a nd 1 0,000 meter ru n n i ng events will be in good hands, 'er, feet. On a roster of 30 women, there is but one senior, capta i n Dianne Johnson, who ea rned cross cou ntry AII America n honors last fall . So pho more Kristy Purdy, PLU 's first-ever track All -American , d u plicated the honor in cross cou ntry. Purdy, fifth i n the 1 0 ,000 at nationals, is defe n d i n g WCIC champion in the 3 000 a n d 5000. A third cross co u ntry A l l -America n , fres h m a n J u lie st. J o h n , will be a dista nce front- runner. Going after a sec ond stra ight WCIC crown, PLU will have 20 freshmen in s u it. In M E N'S TRAC K, coach Paul Hoseth wo n ' t have to ca ll the Schick Ce nter or Ela i n e Powers, beca u se the Lutes a p pea r to have s h a ken the weig ht problem Wea k i n the field events in recent yea rs , PLU ca n ca l l on fres h ma n shot putter Leroy Walters and frosh h i g h j u m per Dave M a i nes, both second in the 1 981 state prep ra nks, to complement NWC h a m mer cham pion N e i l Weaver, a j u nior. J u n i o r decathlon Ali -Ameri can P h i l Schot. two -time d istrict cha m pion, placed fifth l ast yea r at NAIA nationals. Schot is pus hed by sophomore Paul Menter . Senior Bob Sa rgent, defe n d i ng NWC 1 500 meter champion, is also the school record holder at 800 meters. Spades W O M E N ' S CR EW coach Dave Peterso n , who has the knack of d i g g i n g up ta lent, s h a res an ore

m i ner's philosophy: success h i n g e s on the lig hts. S o i t is a t P LU , where t h e l i ghtwe i g ht fo ur, which posted the fastest co llegiate ti me i n placin g third at the 1 98 1 North west Row ing C h a m pionsh ips, is again expected to be the show case s h e l l . J u n io rs Jenny Nelson and Karen Gatley toiled in the four last yea r and may be joined by se nior Patty Conrad and sopho- · more J u n e Nord a h l . I n eig hts, PLU will be after its sixth stra i g ht La mberth C u p win when it meets U niversity of puget Sou n d . Third i n light fours a t t h e 1 981 Weste rn Spri nts, com peti ng with the j u m bo u n iversities, P L U ' s floti l la i s h i g h ly respected i n M E N ' S CREW circles. T h e light fo u r will a ga i n carry experience . J u ni o r Jim Schacht retu rns as stroke, with ju nior Bob Trondsen a n d senior Dave Lem ley high m i leage oars men . Diamonds D i a m o n d J i m G i rva n , Lute BASEBALL ap praiser, may have the pitching jewel s this yea r to m a ke a run at the N orthwest Conference go l d . PLU was 9-7 at the league level last year, 1 5 - 1 5 overa l l , the schoo l ' s fi rst . 500 season s i nce 1 966. Senior submariner Steve Klein picked u p a l l -conference and a l l -district scrolls after a 5-4 sea so n . Senior lefty J o h n Camerer, who produced a . 3 2 6 swat average as a fi rst base m a n , and j u n ior Ken Kinonen a re the other mound vets. Transfers Ted Wa lters, Kent Herzer, B i l l DeWitt, and Jim H a m mack com plete the sterling staff. SOFTBALL coach La ura Jo Husk finds h e rself i n a pa radoxical situ a tio n : s h e I s wel l - stocked with swat ters but does n 't have m a ny fly ' chasers . P L U , 1 4-7 last year, third in the WClC, will be strong defe n sively i n the i nfield . T h e Lady Lutes, who pu nched out a . 3 1 9 team batti ng average in 1 981 , will get leaders h i p from senior catcher Tracy Vi gus . J u n i o r Lori Smith, who belted out a . 340 bat tune last year, i s a vacu u m at first base .

For the fi rst time i n its 56-year foot ba l l history, Pacific Luthera n ca n lay clai m to th ree fi rst team AII America ns. The Lutes, who had two fi rst team picks follow i ng their 1 980 national championship seaso n , a re represented on the NAIA Division I I All -American team b y senior gu ard Dave Ree p , senior defensive tackle G reg Rohr, a n d senior l i n ebacker Scott McKay. Four mem bers of PLU ' s 9-1 squad , sophomore q u a rterback Kevi n Skog e n , senior ful l back Mike West m iller, senior offens ive end Eric Monson, and senior defensive back Jay Halle, were honorable mentio n sel ectio n s . R e e p , a 2 2 8 - po u n d e r from Mount Vern o n , was the top block er on a squad wh ich had 57 percent pass completion success d u ring the season , a tea m ra n ked fourth nationally i n total team offe nse. Roh r, 2 3 5 , fro m T a co m a ' s W a s h i n g to n H i g h S c h o o l . a n chored a defense w h i c h gave up a n average of only 9.1 po ints per game An honora ble mention AII American i n 1 980, Roh r h a d 40 tackles, 36 assists, six q u a rterback s a c k s , a n d t h ree f u m b l e re cove ries. M c Kay, 2 2 5 , a g ra d u ate of Everett High School, tied for the team lead in i nterceptions (4), along with 41 tackles a nd 40 assists . A second tea m Ali-Ameri ca n last year, McKay also scored 31 po ints as a kicker.

PLU Offers TV sports progra m I n Pierce County sports Hi I ites, a weekly sports television prog ram produced by the PLU Office of Radio a n d Te levi sion Services, c a n b e v i ew e d throug hout t h e P i e rce Cou nty area by ca ble tel e v i s i o n s u b scribers. The prog ram is a i red Fridays a t 6 p . m . over C h a n nel 1 0 , C a b le TV Puget Sou nd, or C h a n nel 1 9 or F, Te leprompter. Host Bill Trueit, a senior co m m u n ication arts major from Taco ma, i nterviews coaches a n d play ers on such subjects as sports techn iques and sports medici ne, as wel l as game s u m m a ries. Associate producer is Debbie Joh nson, a ju n ior com m u n ication arts major from Portla n d , O re.

Cale da Of Events

Boa rd of Regents Tacoma a nd Vicinity · Dr. TW. Anderson Mr. George Davis Mr. M . R. Knudson Dr. Richard Klein Mr. George Lagerquist Mr. Harry Morgan Dr. W.O. Rieke Dr. Roy Virak Rev. David Wold, chairman

Ma rc h 3-6

4 5-25 5

seattle a nd Vicinity Mr. Gary Baug hn, vice-chairman Rev. Cha rles Bomgren Mr. Leif Eie Rev. Dr. A.G. Fje l l m a n Mr. P a u l Hoglund Mr. Victor Knutzen Mr. Jordan Moe

Mr. Clayton Peterson

6-7

Rev. Clifford Lunde Dr. Ch risty Ulleland, secretary Dr. George Wade

Basketball, Washi ngton State Gi rls Class A H i g h School To ur n a ment, Olso n Aud , Facu lty Recital. pianist H a rold Gray, U n iv. Ce nter, 8 p . m . Art Exh i bit, Student Works, Wekell Gallery, 9 a . m . -4:30 p.m. Facu lty Recital . organist David Dahl. C h rist E piscopal C h urch, 8 p m. I ntercu ltural Fair, U n iv. Cent er, 1 0 a . m . - 5 p m . C h ildren's Theatre, "The Brave Little Tailor," Eastvold Aud .. 1 0 a . m - a n d 2 p . m . PAR E NT'S W E E K E N D

western washington Mrs. Helen Belgum Rev. David Steen

Eastern Washington

M r. Alvin Fink Mr. James Gates

O regon Mr. Howard Hubbard Mr. Galven Irby Rev. John M i l b rath Dr. Casper (Bud) Paulson

Montana/Idaho/Alaska /Texas '

Dr. Roland Grant Rev. Robert Newcomb Mr. Martin Pihl Dr. Jeff Probstfield Mrs. Dorothy Schnaible

25 25-28

AdVisory

Rev. Gordon Braun ALC/NP D D r . Ronald Matthias, AlC Dr. Richard Solberg, LCA Rev. Liana Thelin, LCAlPNWS Perry Hendricks J r . , treasurer Drs. Angelia Alexander, Dwight Oberholtzer , Fra n k Olson, faculty Alan 'Naka m u ra, Brendan Mangan, Cheryl Sperber, students PLU Officers.

Editorial Boa rd Dr. William O . Rieke . . . . . President Lucille Giroux . . . Pres. Exec. Assoc. Ronald Coltom . . . . . , . Dir. Alumni Relations James L. Peterson . . , . . . . . Editor James Kittilsby . . , . . Sports Editor Edith Edland . . . . . . . . Class Notes Kenneth Dunmire . . . , . . . . . Staff Photographer Linda Walker . . . . . . , . . Tech. Asst. O . K. Devin. Inc . . . Graphics Design

whatls N ew With Yo u ? N a me Address City

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State---.li p_

Please check this box if address a bove is new. (Attach old mailing label below, )

Class Spouse Class_ Spouse maiden name _ __ __ _

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26-27 Concert, U niversity Sym phony Orchestra, Eastvold Aud . 8 p. m . Concert, PLU Jazz E n semble, U n iv. Center. 8 p . m . Peacemaking Conference. Olso n Aud . 8 p . m Basketball, Sea h awks vs. Good Sama ritan Hospita l physicia ns. Olson Aud , 6 : 30 p m Sch n acken berg Memorial Lecture, historia n D r , Warren Cohen. U n iv, Center. 8 p m . Concert, Ea rly M usic Ensem ble. U n iv, Center. 8 p . m . Ex hibition a n d Demo n stra ti o n , rose ma ler Neils E l l i n g sgard . U n iv. Center, 9 a . m . - 3 p m. Concert. Contempora ry Di rections E n semble, U niv . Center. 8 p . m . U n iversity Theatre, "Anti gone." Eastvold Aud . 8 p m J azz E n semble Festiva l . Olson Aud . , all day (tent) Artist Series, jazz musici a n Buddy DeFranco ( replaces previously scheduled appea r a nce by band leader Woody Herman ) , Olson Aud .. 8 p . m .

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Apri l 2-1 2 13

Easter Recess Lect u re. a uthor C h ri s Ed wards . U n iv . Center. 7:30 p.m. Faculty ReCital, sopra n o H a r riet Li ndema n . U n iv. Center, 8 p m.

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Mall to: Nesvlg Alumni center Paclflc LUtheran U. Tacoma, wash. 98447

Concert. Mu P h i E psilon, U n iv . Center. 7 : 30 p . m Concert. Northwest C h a m b er Orchestra. Eastvold Aud . , 8 p.m. Concert. U n iversity Sym phonic Band. Eastvold Aud . , 8 p m Concert. Facu lty Cha mber Series. U niv. Center. 8 p m Concert, Vocal Jazz E n sem ble, U n iv. Center, 8 p m Rotary Youth Leaders h i p Awards Sem i n a r . Univ. Center University Theatre, "Anti gone." E astvol d Aud . , 8 p . m . Concert. U n iversity Orchest ra. Student SolOists, Eastvold Aud 8 p . m . Concert. Long Beach State Band. Eastvold Aud . . 1 0:30 a.m.

Concert, C hoir of the West Homeco m i n g . Eastvold Aud , 8 p. m . Agriculture a n d Forestry Foundation Semi n a r. U n iv . Center. 8 p . m Art Exhi bit, weaving by Laurie D a h l , Wekell Gallery. 9 a . m . -4 : 30 p . m Concert. Facu lty C h a mber Series. U n iv. Center. 9 p m .

Artist Series. actor William Windom as war correspon dent E rn ie Pyle. E astvold Aud , 8 p . m . Concert, Student C h a m ber E n semble, U niv. Center. 8 p.m. Sca n d i navi a n Trade Confer ence, U n iv. Center An Evening of Dance. East void Aud . 8 p m . E n ergy Fair. U n iv. Center, a l l day Concert. U n iversity J a zz E n semble, U niv. Center, 8 p m Concert, Composer's Fo ru m. U n iv. Center, 8 p . m U n iversity Theatre. " H a y Fev er." Eastvold Aud . 8 p m

1 3-23 15 17 21 22

N orweg ia n Festiva l , U n iv. Center. 1 0 a . m . - 5 p , m May Festival, Mayfest Danc ers. Olso n Aud , 8 p , m Concert. U n iversity C h o ra le Homeco m i n g , Eastvo ld Aud , 8 p m. PLU Opera Workshop, U n iv. Center. 8 p . m U n iversity Theatre. "Hay Fev er," E astvold Aud . 8 p m Q Club Banq uet, Olson Aud . 6 p.m Concert. U n iversity Concert C hoi r. Eastvold Aud , 3 p m PLUTO Awards Banquet, U n iv. Center. 5 p. m . Concert. U n iversity Sym phony Orchestra. Eastvold Aud . , 8 p m . Facu lty Recita l , tru m peter Jay McCame nt, U n iv, Center, 8 p.m. Pierce Cou nty Spelling Bee Finals, U n iv. Center. 6 p m Co ncert. U n iversity Sym pho nic Band, Eastvold Aud , 8 p.m. Art Exhi bit. B , F.A. C a n d idate Show. Wekell Gallery. 9 a . m .-4:30 p . m Parkla nd Kiwa nis Co m m u n ity Silent Auction, U n iv, Center. 7 p.m Con cert, Bethel H i g h School Band Festiva l , Olson Aud .. 8 p.m Y o u n g Author's Conference. cam pus-all day N u rses' Pinning Ceremony, Trinity Lutheran C h urch. 2 p m. G ra duation concert. Olson Aud . 8 p m Commen cement Wors h i p Services. Olson Aud . 9 : 3 0 a,m, Com mencement Exercises, O!so n Aud , 3 p m

Volume LXII NO. 3

Pacific

Lutheran University Bulleti n (USPS 41 7-660)

June 1 982

Bridging The Cap

PLU students ' Adopt-A-Gran dpa 足 rent prog ra m brings cheer to Taco m a - a rea se n i o r citizen s .

Orient Exp ressions

President Rie k e ' s tri p to As i a u n d e rsco res PLU ' s com m i tment to i n ternatio n a l education and to PLU constituencies .

Fa lklands Disp ute Assessed PLU

S a nish

professor assesses

Argentine sentJ ments leading up he

to brea kout of hosti lities i n South Atl a ntic .

Fi rst Three-Sport Ali-American

PLU 's D ia ne J o h n s o n may be c ol足 leg i ate athletics' first All -American i n three sports

Cove r La rgest PLU bacca l a u reate class graduates; Professors E m met Ek足 l u n d , Jens Knudsen, P a u l Reigstad h o n o red. See pages 4 - 5 .

Published six times annually b y the Office

of University Relatioos, PaCIfic Lutheran

P O Sox 2068, Tacoma, WA 98447 {USPS 41 7 -660l. Second class post足 age paid in T<lcom a , WA . Postmaster: Send

University,

address

changes

Development Da a

Center, PLU, Taco m a , WA 98447 .

Photo by:

Brian Dal Ba/con

2 students

PLU JOurnalists

Bridging the gap

Mooring Mast

Wi n state Awa rd s

outreach Program Builds Friendships Between Young And Old

Pacific Luthera n U n iversity stu dents a n d the student newspaper The Mooring Mast, won severa awa rds in two com petitions a n nounced t h e weekend of April 1 7 . In a statewide contest spon sored by the Wash i n gton Press As � ociation, the Mooring Mast , �d lted by Tom Koeh le r, tied for first place in overa l l excell ence with the U n ive rsity of Washi ngton Daily. I n d ividual awards were to Gail Greenwood , a thi rd i n general features, a nd Don Voelpel, an honorable me ntion in educational affa irs reporti ng . Both a w a r d s were f o r a rticles i n the Mast In a five-state reg i o n a l contest spo nsored by the Society of Pro fessional Journal ists, Sigma Delta C h i , i n d iv i d u a l awards were to Ca rol Batker, second i n spot- news reportin g ; Eric Thomas, second for I n - depth reporting a nd t h i rd i n editorial comment, and B rian Dal Balcon, thirds in both feature and news photog ra phy A th i rd place went to the Moor ing Mast for overa l l excellence. Thomas' awa rd for i n - depth re porting and Batker's award in spot ne �s were for a rticles they had written while on i nterns h i ps at the B a l l a rd Northshore Citizen and Eatonville Dispatch, respectively.

By Douglas Clouse

The old man looks up, expres sionless, as the young man walks [ into the room. The young man tries to e,! gage the older one in ; conversatlon, but the old man just looks a way or says, "I don 't know. " I The young man, after an hour of what he believes is fruitless talk leaves in frustration. A week late I · he returns, not really kno wing wh y. He expects results similar to the first visit But when he walks into the room the old man looks up with a smile on his face. "Come here, " says the old man. ; The Adopt-A-Grand parent prog ram at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity i nvolves about 6 5 students a n d elderly peo ple It was started to p rovide an opportu nity for commun ication a nd i nteraction between the age g roups . stu dents visit the "grandparents" at n u rsing homes once a week. Donna U nd erwood , a j u n i o r from Granada H i l l s , Calif., headed the program this past year. Each of the three participating n u rsing homes also had a separate student director. Terri Bernhardt. a fres h man from B i l l i n g s , Mont . , was a t Brentwood M anor; Gracie Ma ribo na, a senior from Olympia, coordi nated Acres La n d i n g ; a n d Trout dale, Ore. sopho more Sue Thomp son was at Parkland Care Center. "It really used to be beautiful " the old woman kno wn as Fan l Y sa ys, talking about her hair which is now falling out The student visiting her is amazed at how lively and good na tured she is. A t the end of the visit, Fanny says to the young woman, 'Thank you for visiting me. It really takes the loneliness out of m y da y. " " M a ny of the students d o n 't have grand pa rents of their own so this is a cha nce to spend tim with an older perso n , " U nd er wood expla i ned . She noted that students living on ca m p us do not have many opportu nities to meet elderly people " Both sides g a i n a new friend " she said . "Th e eld erly often j u t need someone to ta lk to. Some one to s how that they ca re. " A fter being introduced to her new "grandchild, " the woman exclaims, "f've n e ve r h a d a grandchild before so I don 't know how to be a grandmother. But I 'll try. " J u l i e B jo r n s o n of O l y m p i a , Was h . , described the pers onal e n ri chment s h e has gai n e d a n d noted that she encourages others to get i nvolved . "It ma kes you ap preci ate what you have a n d can do, l i ke bei ng able to run or get out of bed by you rse lf, " she sa i d . "The stu dents l e a r n patie nce, u nd e rsta n d i n g , a n d most imp or-

�

USSA C student visits with Otto Miller

tantly, how to relate to older people," U n derwood sa id . "Kids tOd ay are afraid of old age. Our . sOCiety emphasizes youth , and the thought of growi ng old ca n be frig hten i n g . T h roug h this prog ram we can all learn from each other and beg i n to bridge the . gap. " Marian Pard i n i , the activities di rector at Parkland Ca re Center said , "a one-to-one relationship i what the elderly n eed a n d want. The patients at our cenfer sense that we staff people have to be h ere, but the students come out of their way to visit. There has been a change i n the residents. They have a new outlook some .: thi n g to look forward to . T h e A d o p t - A - G ra n d p a r e n t prC?g ra m i s spo nsored b y the U n iversity Stu dent Social Action Committee (USSACI, which a lso ru ns a n Adopt-A -Yo uth p rogram and other com m u n ity outreach activities. The comm ittee chair m a n this past year was Jon Zurfluh of Tacoma. "Well, that's my story, " the old F lipino, Narce, says for the third tIme. He has just finished sho wing "his student, " Tina, a map of the Philippines that he had made. "When you leave I hope you won 't forget me because I won 't forget you, " Narce says Tina as sures him that she won 't Narce then tells another story about a time when two women were after him. He finishes the story and looks up at his friend. "Well, that's my story, " he says.

�

PLU Mathematics Tea m Ra n ks With Nation's Best The Paci fic Luthera n U n iversity . mathematiCs tea m finis hed sec ond i n th e Northwest an d among the top 2 0 percent i n the nation i n the a n n ua Putn a m Intercollegiate Mat ematlcs C o m peti t i o n , a c cording to N . C . Meyer, c h a i � m a n o f t h e P L U D e p a rt m e n t of M �t h e m a t i c s a n d C o m puter SCience. The n atio n a l competition, spon s � red by the Mathematical Assoc i ation of America , includes t h e best u n dergraduate mathematics stu d ents from 343 colleges and u n iversities . P W 's Steve Liebelt, a senior from Lakewood, fi nished in the top seven percent, 1 5 3 rd a mong 2043 contestants . . I� the N o rthwest. the PLU team finished second to the U n iversity . of Washi ngto n . The nation' s top tea ms, in order of ra nk, were Washington U n iversity, st. Lo uis, Princeto n , Ha rva rd, Stanford a n d the Un iversity of Maryla n d . Oth er P LU students com peti ng were Ba rbara Herzog Motteler' Wa i - C h u n g Au, Thomas Bowler ' Stephen Carl so n , M ichael Flod i n Tsa i -Jong Lin, Steven Natwick an David Peterson .

�

Debra La pp Is 1 982 May Oueen At PLU Debra La pp of Lacey reig ns as May Queen at Pacific Luth era n U n i versity fol lowi ng coro n ation cere r:n on ies on ca m pus Saturday evening, May 1 . A PLU senior majoring in social � ork, M s . Lapp was crowned d u r Ing PLU's 48th a n n ual M ay Festiva l She is the daughter of M r . an M rs . E m ma n uel Lapp, 501 3 1 8th Ave. S . E . , Lacey. May Festival princesses were � e n i o r Sandy M ix of Bel levue; J un ior Sue Lund of Redmond � sophomore N ata lie Belvi l l of Seat tie a n d fres h m a n Nancy R a n k i n of Salem, O re .

students

PLU stu dent Scholars

eceive

ota ry International Fellowships Vicki Welch of Olympia, a sopho more at Pacific Lutheran U nivers I t y , has been awarded a Rotary I nternation a l Fellowsh i p for a year of u n d e r g r a d u a te s t u d y i n Germany. M s . Welch. a Ge rma n and com m u n ications major at PLU, p l a n s to atte nd J o h a n n -Wolfgang Goethe U n iversity in Frankfu r t The yea r ' s study. l ivi ng. travel, a n d i n cidental expenses. p l u s two months of i n en sive German l a n g uage study a re paid for by Rota ry I nterna tion a l . Accord ing to Welch. scholar s h i ps were based on sch olastics a nd activitIes. At PLU she has served as assistant editor of SAGA. the PLU yearbook. and as resident assistant i n Foss H a l l . Eva l uations were al so made on the basis of an interview, where she disc ussed cu rrent events a n d her views on the U .s . Although she will live in a dor mitory at the u n i versity. Ms. Welch will also have a Germa n Rotarian sponsor fa mily. She will serve as "an ambassador of good wil l . " spea king to German Rotary clubs. For a year after her return to the U . s . , Welch must be available for

Rota ry s pe a k i n g engag ements here. Ms. Wel c h . who leaves for Ger many In Aug ust, will study inte n sive German for two months. then p l a n s to take cou rses i n graphic a rts, busi ness. a n d America n his tory. "It should be interesting to study our h istory from their point of view , " she sa i d . Welch adm its some a p p rehen sion about the experience; she i n dicated that the Ger m a n classes are structu red differently, req u i r ing one to be " h ig h ly motivated . " " I ca n 't i magine stu dYI ng i n a foreign language," she sa id. "But I would like to become biling u a l , and t h i s is the best way to do it, " she added . Bilingual a b i l ities a re im porta nt for h e r career goal of i nternational public relati o n s . Pea rl Rose, a part-time student at PLU during the fa ll semester, is a lso a Rotary Scholar this yea r. A 1 97 6 g rad uate of Evergreen State College in O lympia, she is a coor di nator of special needs students at Fort Steilacoom Commu n ity College. This coming yea r she will study education of the handica pped at t h e U niversity of Goth enb urg in Sweden .

Nation a l Competition, Ra n king Highlights Of Debate Tea m Yea r Mi ke Bu ndick, a so p h o m o r e from Puya l l u p , a n d Pat Madden a ' senior from Gig Ha rbor, we re PLU's first rep resentatives in a decade at the National I ntercol l eg iate Debate Tou rna ment April 2-5. The p a i r compiled a 3 - 5 w i n - loss record at the tou rnament held at Florida State U n iversity. T eir vic tories came at the expense of Iowa State, Texas-A rli ngton and Nort h east O klahoma . "Their showing was very cred ible as it req u i res seasoning to be

Mike Bundick, left, and Pat Madden

successful at the national level, " PLU de bate coach Michael Ba rta nen expla i n e d . P L U a l s o finis hed 1 8th i n the nation in final ran k i ngs of the national Cross- Exa mi nati o n D e bate Associatio n . UCLA fin ished first. It was PLU's secon d highest CEDA finish ever. In add itio n , PLU was one of o n ly two schools in the cou ntry (along with the U niversity of Wyom i ng), which both finis hed in CEDA's top 20 a nd was repre sented at the national debate tou rna ment.

Pearl Rose

Hula Dancing On 'Real People' One Highlight Of student's senior Year By Lise voss

Male h u la dancers, ta n and bare chested, move d ramatica lly , yet g racefully to the even cha nting of deep male voices, their bare feet slapping rhyth mically on the floor. The sce ne is the filming of a seg m ent for NBC's " Rea l People" this past seaso n , and one of the d a n c e r s i s Scott K a l i u l a o k a l a Galute r i a , a P L U s e n i o r f r o m Ka nehoe, Hawaii. The gro u p , called the Halau w h ich m ea n s h u l a s c h o o l i n Hawaiian - i s a sel ect g roup of dedicated Hawaiian m e n . Scott thi nks that they were featured on " Real People" because it was felt that a g ro u p of their type was somewhat u nique Actu ally, in a n cient Hawa i i , only males danced a s a part of relig ious ceremon ies, Scott expl a i n ed . " R eal People" i nterviewed a n u mber of dancers d u ri ng the prog ra m , and Scott says he was picked as "the token student. " When asked his occupatio n , Scott proudly repl ied, ' ' I ' m a student at Pacific Lutheran Un iversity in Taco ma, Was h i ngto n . " The rest of the cross section i nterviewed i ncl uded a banker, a stock b roker, and a waiter. Scott, a co m m u nications major, was one of over 40 students from all over the Hawaiian islands e n roll ed at PLU this yea r . They were the stu dents that walked a ro u nd cam p u s i n bare feet during the fall and spring, while wi nter found them under layer upon layer of clothes, drea ming of home. They ' re the fi rst ones out to p lay in new snow and the last to say goodbye to fading ta ns.

Scott, who was a featured danc er with the PLU Da nce Ensemble this spring, would like to work i n public relati ons in a major center for the a rts like New Y ork, Sa n Francisco, o r Dallas Alth ough h e defin itely plans to keep u p dance (modern and jazz as well as h u la), Scott woul d like to be employed by a company "that works with cu ltu re as a whole . " Scott Galuteria

Commencement

PL U Honors Three Former Regency

Graduation

Professors By Jim Peterson

Nancy Leigh

Na ncy Leigh TOps List Of 1 982 Honors Graduates Nancy Jo Leigh of Bellevue, Wash . , was the only 4.0 g raduate among 593 seniors receiving de g rees at Pacific Lutheran Universi ty Sunday, May 2 3 . Leigh, a n English major, is the daughter of Mr. a nd M rs. H .S. Leigh, 5267 1 1 7th Avenue S.E. in Bellevue, Was h . She g raduated from Newport High School i n 1 978. Eleven additional PLU seniors g raduated summa cu m laude (3.9 grade averages) . They were Steven Barnes, also of Bellevue, a chemis try major; O neida Battle, political science, Tacoma; Paul Brassey, music, Yaki ma; Mark Chestnutt, chemistry, Portland, Ore . ; Cheri Cornell, economics, Kent; Barbara H e rzog , mathematics, Tacoma; Kristy Loreen , biology, Spokane; P a u l a M onteith, legal studies, Seattle; Maren Nelson Nordby, e n g i n e e r i n g , T a co m a ; K a ren Sch ramm, religion, Chelan; and Steven Vitalich, business administ ration, Seattle. N inety-one seniors g raduated magna cum laude ( 3 . 6) and 1 30 received cu m laude (3.3) honors.

caps , Bands Mark Progress of 73 Nursing Students S ev e n t y - t h r e e s o p h o m o re nursing students received caps and bands du ring the PLU School of N u rsing's annual capping and banding cermony May 2 . The awa rds were presented by Dr. Doris Stucke, director of the School of N u rsing, with assistance from n u rsing faculty members Colleen Klei n , Janet Lingenfelter, Phyllis Page and Esther Steege. Student speakers were Tamara Newcomer of Eugene, Ore . , and Mary Gale of Wenatchee, Was h .

Three of Pacific Luthera n Un iversity's most disti nguished and revered professors were honored during Commencement exercises this spri ng. All three had previous ly received PLU's hig hest facu lty honor, the Regency Professor ship. B i ol ogy p rofessor Dr. Jen s Knudsen and English professor Dr. Paul Reigstad were cited for 25 years of service to PLU. And relig ion professor Dr. Emmet Ekl und retired after 18 years on the PLU faculty. The careers of all th ree have spanned a period duri ng which PLU g rew rapidly in both size and reputation, a nd all three have played a promi nent role in that g rowth . In addition to the high rega rd they have earned in their professional fields, they personify the strength of PLU i n their devo tion to teaching. One cou ld also find simila rities i n their individual research special ties, thoug h the content obviously differs . Preservation of heritage motivates Eklund's continued ef forts i n the field of chu rch history and ecu menism, particula rly the i nfluences of the Swedish Luthe ran C h u rch, both in Scandinavia and America . Reigstad, from the days of his doctoral studies in the '50's to the present, has been devoted to the experien ce of N orweg i a n s i n America . H e focuses primarily on the writings of Norwegian-Ameri ca n novelist O . E . Rolvaag For Knudsen there has been a lifelong career endeavor to instill in students a n appreciation of mankind, his history, culture and struggles - withi n the context of his relationships with his environ ment, his fellow h u mans and his Creator. Duri ng a career spanning over fou r decades since his g raduation from Bethany College in 1 941 , Eklund has served both as a pastor of congregations a nd as a profes sor of relig ion. The roles have not been easily sepa rated . As one of h i s col leagues stated recently, "Em met Eklund has been one of those teachers that God has ap pointed i n the church . " Eklu nd's words also reflect the duality of the two callings: "Wherever the Gospel has been allowed its freedom, schools such as Pacific Lutheran U niversity have arise n . What is the Gospel about if it is not to redeem humanity from the demonry of bondage? "The demonry comes in many forms, " he contin ued. "There is the demon of bondage from ig norance about which u niver-

Honored at Commencement were from left, Dr. Emmet Eklund, Dr. Jens Knudsen and Dr. Paul Reigstad

sities such as this a re concerned . There is the demon of bondage f ro m u n d e rd eveloped talent which this school seeks to alter. There is the demon of bondage from u ncertai nty as to vocation which this u niversity wants to lessen . " Reigstad also comments o n the concepts of vocation and commit ment as he ponders his career. "Vocation mea ns not only skill and i ntelligence, but convictions ab out l ife's value and what life means," he said . "I want students to feel about literature as I do; it is more than knowledge, it is an engagement, " he continued . "You can peddle i nformation i n an i nteresting way, a n d that may be good teaching," he observed, "but if it is vocation, somewhere it becomes a matter of your person al belief too . " Reigstad, a graduate of st. Olaf College, is the senior of the trio in terms of association with PLU . He taught first i n 1 947-48, then re tu rned 1 1 years later. Reflecting on the continuing character of PLU, he recalled former president Dr. Seth Eastvold and his ability in the '40's and '50's to select and a ttract fa cu lty members with commitment to vocation . That heritage has spanned the decades both throug h Eastvold's facu lty choices and those whose later appoi ntments were made or influenced by those from East void's era, he believes. "Our facu lty is energetic and talented , willing to spend all kinds of time with students, " he said . " It is sti l l the u n iversity ' s g reat strength " Knudsen, a 1 952 PLU g raduate, is a mong the university's most honored and most versatile facul ty m e m bers. T h rou g h out his career he has used a variety of a rtistic talents to amplify his g reat teaching skills on the campus, i n the comm u n ity, a n d more recent ly, i n the w'ider Pacific Northwest. A one-time theology student,

his religious a rt now g races several chu rches in th e region . His artistic displays and dioramas on biologic a I topics have also been ap preciated by thousands of people i n the com m u nity and on cam pus. Additional hu ndreds of PLU stu dents and g raduates have been the beneficiaries of K n u tsen ' s " B i o l og y a n d Modern M a n " cou rse, which provides a view of the "whole man" which is prob ably u nlike any g iven i n other cou rses in the U nited States. It stresses where man lives, not only his physical world , but the world of the mind, including creativity and emotions. The course, as does Knudsen's life and other professional en deavors, reflects his wonder and respect for the sacred ness, beauty and fragility of life. " I n natu re, the only rig ht life offers is one death . All the rest is p r i v i l eg e , " K n u dsen has said. "How exciting it is to discover the privilege to truly live!"

PLU FOu nder's Memorial Pla nned In Va lle, Norway A monument i n memory of Bjug Harstad, fou nder of Pacific Luthe ra n U niversity, will be dedicated in J u ne, 1 983, in Valle, Norway, the town where he was born and from which he emig rated to America . Some members of the Ha rstad fa mily and PLU representatives will participate. In connection with this event there will be a 1 6-day tou r of Norway, Sweden and De n mark. Hosts will be Milton and Hazel Nesvig, vice-president emeritus and his wife. There will also be a one-week tou r of the Luther cou ntry i n Germany following for those who desire to stay o n . F o r i nformation about the tou r, contact Milton Nesvig at PLU.

5 Commencement

, daY '82

Martin Johnson Is PLU's Eighth Fulbright Schola r in Eight Years

Naomi Krippaehne, right. presents $25,035 senior class gift to PLU President William Rieke.

Enablement Of Culture Is PL U Presiden 'ts Charge To '82 Grads " Kn ow and proclaim your mis sion constantly, thereby decla ring you r reason to be, " u rged Dr William Rieke at the conclusion of Commencement exercises at PLU May 2 3 . T h e P L U president had j u st g ranted deg rees to PLU's largest graduating class ever (595 bac calau reate deg rees) before more tha n 3,000 cheering fa mily memb ers and friends of the graduates . The PLU Class of 1 982, with 671 bachelor's and master's deg ree recipients, swelled the PLU Alu m n i Association to over 1 8,000. Rieke contin ued by encourag i ng the g rad uates to "enlarge upon our culture, tra nsmit our culture, and ennoble our cultu re. " Newer, stronger and better t h i n g s m u st b e co n s ta n t l y brought to o u r culture," he add ed. "You have much that is new to g ive "YOLI will transmit our cu ltu re through your strength a nd i n your interaction with others throug h out you r life," Rieke said. Ennoblement, he pointed out, means to give of oneself to im p rove the condition of people and conditions. I n k n o w i ng and proclaiming one's mission, he added, "One will help protect our culture and serve God . Regardless of one's personal beliefs, we all find validity i n some thing greater than we a re . " At the begin ning of the after noon ceremony, Dr. David Wold of Puyallup, chairman of the PLU Boa rd of Regents, g reeted the graduates with the observation, "You are our promissory note to the world. You a re a promise that new visions a re on the horizo n . " Rev. Clifford Lunde of Seattle, bishop of the North Pacific District of the American Lutheran Church, added, "Develop you r ta lents . Serve your neighbors and advance human prog ress. "Live your lives to the glory of

God and the care and i mprove ment of His people and His world, " h e said. During the ceremonies the u n iversity h o n o red two fa c u l ty members who have served for 25 years at PLU , English professor Dr. Pau l Reigstad a nd biology profes sor Dr. Jens Knudsen . Relig ion professor Dr. Emmet Ekl und was honored upon his retirement after 18 years on the PLU faculty. All th ree are former recipients of the PLU Regency Professorship, the highest faculty honor the u niversity bestows. The grad uating class presented a check for $25,035 to the univer s i ty ' s " Sh a ri n g i n Stre ngth " ca pita l/endowment f u n d ca m paig n . Making the presentation were graduates Ala n Nakamura, outgoing student body president, and Naomi Kri pp a h a e n e , w h o spea rheaded the class gift fund raising effort.

Martin Johnson of Sweet Home, Ore . , a 1 982 PLU grad uate, is PLU's eig hth Fulbright Scholar in the past eight years Johnson, who majored in Ger man and economics at PLU, plans to spend his year of graduate study at the World Economics Institute, U niversity of Kiel, Ger many His studies will focus on German economic a id to develop i ng cou ntries . According to Johnson, the field of study concentrates on how helping countries relate to de veloping cou ntries, the purpose and goals of aid given, and to what extent the practical details of the aid process complement or con flict with the aid goals. The Fulbright g ra nt provides transportation, plus all tuition, fees and expenses for Johnson d u ri ng h i s yea r of study i n Germany. A grad uate of Sweet Home High School, John son also s pent his junior year studying German and history in Tubingen, Germany. Fol lowing his Fulbright year, he plans to work on a master's deg ree at Oregon State U niversity'S School of Ag riculture and Resou rce Economics . At PLU he was a member of the rowing team for four years a nd b e l o n g ed to the I ndependent Knights, a sophomore men 's ser vice organization, two years ago. Joh nson is the son of Rev. and M rs. Anton Johnson of Leba non, Ore . Joh nson is the pastor of Fir Lawn Lutheran Church (ALC) i n Sweet Home. According to PLU Fulbright ad visor Dr. Rod ney Swenson, Ful bright competition is rigorous for students wishing to study in En g l i s h - s pea k i n g cou ntries a n d Germany.

Martin Johnson

Buss To Head Student .Bodv During 1 982-83

Gerald Buss of Berthoud, Colo. , has been elected student body president at PLU . Succeeding Ala n Nakamura, he will hold office through February 1 983 . A ju nior majoring In history, he is the son of Rev. and Mrs. M.G. Buss of Robinson, Ka ns. Other new student body offic ers elected at PLU earlier this spring were Leslie Vandergaw of Anchorage, Alaska, vice-president; Bruce Berton of North Hollywood, Calif. , comptroller; and Amanda Taylor of Gresham, Ore. program director. New ASPLU senators a re Ashland Flanders of Chehalis, Wash . ; Todd K i n kel of Spokane, Was h . ; Ian Lunde of Redmond, Wash . ; Mike Morter of Porthill, Ida . ; Stacie- Dee Motoya ma of Wahiawa, Hawaii; Piper Peterson of Billings, Mont.; John Spa rling . of Tacoma, Wash . ; and Karen Weatherma n, also of ' Tacoma.

Seminex Awa rds Honorary Doctorate To PLU Provost Dr. Richard Jungkuntz

Dr. Richard P . J u ngkuntz, Pacific Luthera n University provost, was presented an honorary doctor of divinity deg ree during the 9th an nual com mencement exercises at C hrist Semi nary-Seminex in st. Louis, Mo., May 2 1 . The conferral was made by Seminary President Rev. John H . Tietjen o n behalf of the Seminary faculty J u ngkuntz was honored as a "sophisticated theolog i a n a n d h u m b l e C h ristian, experienced pastor and theology professor," Tietjen indicated . The citation recognized Jung kuntz's work as executive secret ary of the Commission of Theolo gy and Church Relations of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (1965-70) and his extensive work

as the fi rst chairperson of the board of directors of Christ Semi nary . "We at Seminex a re very pleased to honor Richard J u ngkuntz for his many years of service to the church at large a nd to our institu tion," Tietjen said . " His i nsight and leadership, especially in the first years of our existence, were critic al i n making Seminex the kind of seminary it i s . " Jungkuntz h a s served as pro vost at PLU since 1 970. He was the university's acting president dur ing the 1 974-75 academic year. He was elected president of the Lutheran Academy for Scholarship last year, and was a member of the Commission on Faith and Order of the World Council of Churches from 1 968-77.

6 The World

Orient expressions 1 ) Dr. and Mrs. Rieke and Dr K. T Tang arrive at Lutheran Theological semi nary, reached only by a footpath, high up in the hills of the New Territories. They are met by Dr Andrew HSiao, president of the Seminary, Dr. George Lam, director of administration and development, and Dr. Paul Hu, profes sor at L. T S. 2) Brilliant banners or wreaths abound in Hong Kong and Kowloon, each celeb rating a special event. They may be hung over a door, on a building, on a wall, annol.}ncing the birth of a child, a store opening, new management, or as this brilliant red, yellow and golden banner at Aberdeen Harbor notes, someone is being honored on the occasion of a sixtieth birthday.

President's Far East Visit Builds Closer Ties With PLU Alums, Parents, Friends (See a lso page 1 6) 3)Hong Kong alums gather under a " Welcome " sign. The following members signed the roster: Frank Chan, Howard Chan, Kenneth Chan, Luke Luk-hoi Chan, Pak Joe Chan, Wilfred Chan, Maryland Sze Chan, Nelson and Maria Chao, Nancy Cheung, Ted Hsueh, Miranda Lau Lo,

Angela Yu-tak Ng, Alice Fung-ching Wong, Philip Shen, Roy C. Shih, Marilyn Mah Su, Delia Tan, Willy Sing- Yuen Tsao, Eric Koo, Karl Kwong, Cecelia Wing-Shiu Lam, David Nam- wei Lee, Francis Leigh, Desmond Leung, Mark See-Kong Leung, Michael Leung, sam Leung, Andy Chan-Io Lo.

4) May 13, 1982: A n historic day, estab lishing the charter Hong Kong chapter of the Pacific Lutheran University A lumni Association. Sho wn Signing the documents are first president Willy Tsao (1977) and Dr Rieke. Other officers elected, shown with Willy, are Marilyn Mah Su (1975), vice president, and Miranda Lo (1974), left.

5)ors. Andrew Hsiao (/eft) and Herbert Schafer (right) receive Distinguished Service A wards and gifts from Presi dent and Mrs. Rieke. The ceremony was attended by about 200 guests, including a group of representatives from the Hong Kong A lumni Associa tion. A traditional dinner followed the formal program. 6)A meeting of alumni and parents was held in Tokyo at the Lutheran Seminary on March 1 1. Attending the event were (back row: James Wiese, Miriam Olson, George L . Olson, Elaine westby, Carl Westby, Shelley Richie, Mary Lar son-Heetland, Mrs. Rieke; front row: Lucille Giroux, Sid Wisdom, judy Wis dom, Deanna Kraiger, Dr. Rieke.J 7) The Chinese University of Hong Kong in Shatin, New Territories, is the largest university in the region. Visiting with Dr. K. T Tang on their campus is Dr. Byron Weng, director of the Interna tional Asian studies Program. Several PLU students have studied at C. U. H. K. under the program.

7 The World

Hong Kong L utheran Leaders Hsaio, Schaefer Receive PL U Honors Dr. And rew Hsiao and Dr. Her b e rt Schaefe r, i nternationa lly known Lutheran leaders fro m Lutheran Theological Seminary in Hong Kong , were the recipients of Pacific Luthera n U niversity D istin guished Service Awards during President William 0 Rieke's visit to the Far East i n March. Hsiao, the seminary president. and Schaefer, a missionary profes sor there si nce 1 981 , accepted conferral of the awards from Dr. Rieke i n Hong Kong . Both are also leaders in the Lutheran World Federation, which Dr. Hsiao serves as vice-president Dr. Hsaio has been in the van guard of global ecu menism dur ing an era of reformation and expansion in all of Christendom. He serves on the boards of the Asian Trustees of the United Board for Ch ristian Higher Education in Asia. the Joint Regional Planning Commission for the Foundaton of Theological Education in South west Asia, Asia Institute of Litu rgy and M usic and Christian Literature Fu nd and Development U pon his acceptance of the award. he said, "I am very g rateful that PLU has so kindly i ncluded me on . its honor list . Although PLU is 8,000 miles away, it is still very close to my heart and r emory," he continued . - recalling \ sits to the campus in 1 956 and 970. Of the latter, he added, "I vas amazed to see the great .J rogress PLU had made since my fi rst visit "I have often wondered, " Hsiao reflected, " how a comparatively small C h ristian u niversity like PLU can not only survive but continue to g row a nd make a great con tribution in an extremely com peti tive society l i ke the U nited States today "I believe it is mainly because PLU can provide a kind of hig her education that people in the u . s. and other cou ntries really need education that reflects and carries out the highest ideals of the Christian faith and is distingu ished for quality. " he observed . Dr. Schaefer has served in vari ous areas of the world, i ncluding India and Ethiopia, as teacher and missionary. His leadership has con tri buted to development of hos pitals and youth centers and has been vital on boards for the d isabled, medicine. community development and seminaries, and in consu ltation with national gov ern ments. He has also developed educa tional cu rricula. radio broadcasts. famine relief programs and lan gauge institutes . The father of two PLU alums, both of whom found spouses at PLU, Schaefer accepted his awa rd by saying, "Throug hout my life I have experienced the riches of this service to the Lord. There is

noth ing that I ca n claim other than that I have been su rrou nded by a commu nity - a worshippin g, nur t u r i n g , serv i n g . caring com munity ." He continued, " Faithfulness to the Lord is not to be rewarded, for it is the Lord who works everything through us. I take this award as a recognition of the richness and fu llness of life in this world and for the salvation of our world which comes in serving the Lord. " Like H saio, Schaefer first be came acquainted with PLU d u ring the Eastvold administration.

8 The World

Prof Recalls 1975 Visit

Arg entine Literatu re I l l u minates Fa l kla nd Crisis By Joelle Cohen Tacoma News Tribune

A Pacific Luthera n U niversity scholar in the field of Argenti ne literature says he wasn't surprised when that cou ntry invaded Great B r ita i n ' s Fo l k l a n d I s l a n d s l a s t month . "I wasn't expecting it, " said James Predmore, professor of Spanish at P L U . "But given the government there a nd what they might do to attract publicity and s u p port, I wasn't surprised . " Pred more's doctoral disserta ' ion on the work of Argenti ne novelist Ernesto Sabato was pL:b lished as a book last fa ll in Spa nish i n M a d r i d . Pred m o re l ived i n rgentina for a yea r while stu dying n a F u l brig ht schola rs h i p . i The Falklands invasion, the pro fessor said, was lau nched agai nst a backd rop that i nclu ded a history of rebell iousness agai nst colonial ism and a recent mood of "g row i ng des perati on" in A r g e n t i n a along with other Latin American countries. That backdrop is i l l u m i n ated in Argenti ne literature, i ncluding the works of Sabato, whose th ree novels trace a psycholog ical his tory that ma kes some sense out of the cu rrent conflict's orig i ns Sabato's first book, The Tunnel, was pu bli shed in 1 948, a n d it reflects Argenti na's l i n k with its predom i n antly Eu ropean roots, Pred more said . Argentine culture has always looked to E u rope, par ticu la rly Paris, for c u ltu ra l d i rec tion, rath er than to Mexico or other Latin American cou ntries, a n d Tunnel i s a bout existenti a l i s m , which came from Fra nce arou nd that ti m e . T h e second book, About Heroes and Tombs, was written in 1 961 and focuses on the sea rch for Argentine national ide ntity. Like the U n ited States, A rgentina experienced mistreatment at the hands of cou ntries which col onized it, and bitte rness towards t h o se c o u n tries rem a i n s , Pre dmore sai d . Brita i n ' s possession of the Falklands - the " M a lvinas," as they a re called in Argentina - is a rem inder of colonial times. Also l i ke the U n ited States, he said, Argenti na has been the desti nation of th ousands of E u ropea ns fleei ng poverty or persecuti o n . M a ny Argentines a re o n l y a gener ation or two removed from the "old country . " "Since they a re a co u ntry that's basically wh ite, as opposed to (�outh America n) I n d i a n or black or some m ixtu re, the r u l i ng classes h a v e a l w a y s i d e n t i f ied wit h E u rope," he sai d . "So the d i lemma for Arg e n -

tines was, 'Are w e E u ropeans o r South America n s ? ' " Sa bato's search for the a nswer in his second book "does n 't co me up with many solutions except m a y b e t h a t to be A rg e ntine means to be confused , " he said not in the sense of m a la ise or disorientation, but in the sense of one whose fa m i ly has recently changed its home. Though not resolved, the issue of national identity has faded in recent years, P redmore said . I n its place has risen the problem of politica l repression a nd u n rest, a nd the fear that accompa nies g u erilla war, civil persecution and tales of torture and brutalIty. These concerns are reflected in Sabato's third book, Abaddon the Exterminator. It was written in 1 974. Thoug h the professor considers Abaddon Sabato's least successfu l novel a rtistica lly, he said it does reflect th i s element of Argenti ne l ife . It i ncludes an ecdotes about torture and the atmosphere of fea r. "T here's political repression and tortu re i n the book, " Pred more said. " It's tryi ng to reflect the new, the more desperate situ ation of cou ntries i n Latin America , which I t h i n k i s t h e m o s t p r ess i n g p h e n omenon today . "

Lati n

America

Public demonstrati o n s , free dom of the press a nd other expressions of opinion have been b a n n e d . Tortu re, u nexplai ned dis a p peara nces a n d other forms of brutality have been docu mented by Am nesty I nternatio n a l a n d oth ers. The milita ry ju nta that has been i n control since 1 976 has beg u n to falter in its popula rity, Pred more sa i d . I n attempting to captu re the F a l k l a nd s by mi litary means, the j u nta may n ow be trying to c a p i ta l i ze o n l o n g - s t a n d i n g nationalistic feelings to boost its popu l a rity, he sa i d . "It's proba bly a cynical endeavor to m a rtial su pport for the govern ment, " Predmore said . "Everyone in Argenti na wants the Fal klands back. They see the whole problem in terms of colonialism . " B u t the plan m ay not work, he said. " I nte resti ngly, it's beg u n to backfi re , " Pred more sai d . "The repression has had to let up for demonstrations i n su pport of the war, a nd some people have used the easing of restrictions to speak out agai nst the g overn ment. Peo ple a re shouti ng, ' M a lvinas (Falk lands), si - reprecio n , no! ' " T h e government repression de scribed in Sabato's last book has worsened in the years si nce it was written , but Pred more said it was

Dr. James Predmore

al ready i n evidence when he a n d his wife were there i n 1 97 5 . "When w e were there, Argenti na was stil l a democracy , " P re d m ore sai d . " B u t people still dis a p peared off the streets . If you were on the extreme left or the extre m e rig ht, you were fai r game." "It was heating u p , " he said of the m ood i n Buenos Ai res, where they l ived . Pred more said he did not know what had h a p pe n ed to Sabato, but he th i n ks the a uthor may be spa red ha rrassment, beca use his writi ng poses little threat. Sa bato believes that since the Renaiss a nce, " m a n ' s confidence i n his a b il ity to solve his own problems g radu ally g rew too much , " Pre dm ore said. What is needed now is more devotion to a rt, emotion and the creative side of m a n ' s nature. (Reprinted with permission of the Tacoma News Tribune)

1 , 500 At Peace m a ki ng Co nfe re nce H ea r

Ca l l Fo r E nd To N uclea r Arms Ra ce P re s i d e n t Reaga n ' s p u s h to spend increasing bil lions for de fense is more likely to cause a war than to prevent one, a U . S . co n g ressman a nd a former state depa rtment offi cial told a crowd of 1 , 500 at Pacific Luthera n U n iversity i n March . The U n ited States could never defend itself against a n uclear attack - but it may be triggering one in its desperate attempt to p i l e u p b i g g e r a n d better wea pons, former State depart m ent official Richa rd Ba rnet said . Wash i ngton State Congressman D o n B on k er a n d Seatt l e Ar chbishop Raymond H u nthausen joined Barnet i n u rging a n end to the n uclear a rms race d u ri ng a d a y - l o n g Peace m a k i ng Confer e n ce at PLU. Acco rding to Ba rnet, m i l ita ry leaders are told their job is to defend this nation from n u clea r attack, b u t there i s no way to defend this nation from n uclear attack. The former mem ber of the Ke n nedy a d m i n istration who is

now a senior fellow at the I nstitute for Policy Studies in Wa shi ngton D . C . , said that it only takes 1 00 n u clear wa rheads to k i l l 40 mi llion people a n d destroy half to two thirds of the i n dustrial capacity of either su perpower. Cu rrently the u .s . has 30,000 nuclear wa rheads a n d the Rus s i a ns have 20,000, fa r beyond what either side needs to destroy the other, he added . "The idea of building u p even more as a deterrent is a mad i l lusio n , " Barnet said. " N u m bers don't mean m u ch a nymore, they rea lly don 't. "The b u i l d u p does nothing to th reaten the other side or prevent them from striking, it only con vinces both sides their safety lies in striking fi rst. " he added . Barnet reca l l ed the late John F. Kennedy's wa rning that " M a n ki n d m u st p u t a n e n d t o the a rms race, or the arms race will put an end to man . " He said that the former president' s words were " e l o qu ent, t r u e - a nd ignored . " H u nthausen called the a r m s race "the g reatest spiritu a l crisis i n

history," a n d s a i d h e would op pose any p repa ration for "that u ltimate blasphemy and murder, nu clea r holocaust . " Bonker said h e i s one of 1 28 mem bers of the u .s. House of Represe ntatives co-spo nsori ng a joint resolution cal ling for a nuc lear wea pons freeze a n d eventu a l reduction of a rm s . " I th i n k i t represents a g rowing senti ment i n this co u ntry. M a ny bel ieve that the U . S. a n d the Soviets a re on a da ngerous col lision cou rse , " he a dded . Barnet concluded his rema rks by sayin g , "Even if they si ncerely des i re to avoid wa r, America n a n d Russia n offici als a re pushing ever nea rer to the a bsol ute exti nction of ma n . "If the U . S. conti nues to pour money i nto the a rms race, the Russia ns will be forced to follow suit. "Their i n secu rity is our i nsecu ri ty, " he a dded . "This is the time, if there ever was a time, to stop It. In the name of God , i n the name of m a n , let us stop it now "

9 campuSlThe World

Norwegian Visitors Give PLU Pacific Northwest H igh Ma rks ,

Tacoma's scenic beauty and the friendli ness of American citizens received high marks from two prominent Norwegians who vi sited Pacific Luthera n U niversity in May. Alfred Hauge, author of over 40 books a nd writer for the stavanger Daily Aftenblad, and John S. Tveit, chairman of the Rogaland Cou nty Cou ncil. headed a g roup of 64 persons from the Stavanger area who were in the last days of a month-long coast -to-coast tou r of the United States. Said Hauge, "The im pression most Norwegians have of America is one of huge cities and endless prairies . But after this trip we have memories of such places as Jeffer son's beautiful Monticello, Vir ginia, where dogwoods bloom like white s u nshine, and Lake Ontario, a seemingly endless ocean in the middle of the cou ntry " But the loveliest part of all is this area with its beautiful flower ing shrubs and trees, evergreen forests and snow-capped mou n tains. " Tveit, who is a government su pervisor for 26 Kom m u n es (municipalities) in the Stavanger

KPL/J.-FM chief engineer David Christian

celebrated his 50th birthday in May at the installatIon of a new satellite dish on campus

New Satellite Dish , First Listener Festival Highlight KPLU-FM Spring A new 3.6 meter satellite dish, i nstalled May 19 at Pacific Lutheran U niversity, will i mprove prog ra m m i ng ca pability and broadcast quality at KPLU -FM, according to station general manager Dr. Mar tin Neeb. W hen o perati o n a l later this month, the dish will allow the 1 00,000-watt station to receive data and progra m m i n g di rect from N ational Public Radio and Corporation for Public Broadcast i ng as well as to provide direct ' down-link services i n the Pierce County area, Neeb indicated . KPLU-FM has p rev i o u s ly re ceived NPR programming via tele phone linkage to a satellite dish at KTOY -FM. The new equipment will improve the PLU station's stereo quality and on-line performance, according to Neeb. The dish and associated equip ment were funded by a $26,000 g ra nt from the National Telecom munications and Information Ad ministration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Installation of the satellite dish coi ncided with the final day of KPLU's first Listener Festival, a fund-raising campaign that ex ceeded its $ 1 5,000 goal.

Highlig hts of the festival include the auction of two autographed baseball's from Gaylord Perry's 300th victory game (for $125 and $1 35 respectively) Other participating sports per s o n a l ities included s portscaster Red Barber and the Tacoma Tigers' Shooty Babbitt. Classical perform ers featured live i ncluded violinist Denes Zsig mu ndy and pianist An nelise Nisse n .

'82-'83 saga, Mooring Mast

Editors Na med Gail Rice of Bellevue and Dan Voelpel of Auburn have been chosen editors of the Saga year book a nd MoOring Mast student newspaper respectively for 1 982 83 . Rice, a sophomore, will serve her second term as Saga editor. Voelpel, a j u nior, served as a n editorial assistant on the Mast a year ago and as news editor this past year.

area, was lavish in his praise of Americans. " Everywhere we have gone, the people have been so friendly We do not have such open ness a mong stra ng ers i n N o rway a n d other p laces i n Europe," he said. Guests here of PLU President William O. Rieke, the men were impressed with the educational work of the church at such i nstitu tions as PLU. "We do not know of any other place where Norwegian immig rants have made such rich contributions in church a nd edu cation than in America , " they said. Tveit governs a n area which has seen a boom the past decade in its economy and population due to the discovery of oil off its shores. Thousands of people have come to the area to work on the con struction of oil platforms, re fineries and other allied activities . There are 5,000 America ns living there who are associated with the oil i n d u stry . H o mes, schools, roads, public service buildings and churches have been built. U nem ployment is minimal, but the economy has slowed down somewhat the past two years due to the world-wide recession .

New Globa l Studies Major To Be Offered At PLU This Fa ll A new major i n Global Studies, to be added to the Pacific Luthera n U niversity cu rriculum next fall, i s the latest in a series of steps taken by P LU to respond to the rapidly g rowing need for i nternational study opportun ities, according to PLU Provost Dr. Richard Jung kuntz. The new major, defined as both " interdisci p l i n a ry" a n d " co m plementa ry," is among the first of its kind offered in the Northwest arid is the result of a five-year development plan . It is an organic outg rowth of the PLU Foreign Area Studies Program , a minor first offered in 1 977. Accordi ng to Ju ngkuntz, the major approved recently by the PLU Board of Regents will incor po rate cou rses from the lan guages, history, anthropology and political science. As a complemen tary major, it must be taken in conjunction with a reg u la r diSCipli nary major, he indicated. Interest in i nternational studies has g rown rapidly in the past five years, J ungkuntz pointed out. "In 1 977 we were among the first i n the nation t o develop a program; today there are programs on 36 ca m p u s es in the N o rthwest alone. " Those 36 colleges. a nd univer sities are members of the Pacific Northwest International/Intercul tural Ed ucati o n C o n s o rt i u m , founded in 1 979. Dr. Mordecha i

Rozanski, director of the PLU Of fice of International Education, is ;the fou nding di rector of the consortium. "The obvious interdependenc e of the world's nations has hap pened so rapidly that few nations are prepa red for the interrelation ships that have become neces sary," J ungkuntz said. "The United States, as a world leader, must educate more men and women with global perspectives and com petencies, trained to understand the world's i nterdependence and to manage its opportu n ities a nd problems." Global studies has rapidly be come an integral part of citizen education and an essential com ponent of a broad liberal a rts education, he indicated. In addition to the Global Studies major a n d the Fore i g n Area Studies m inor, PLU offers a major in Scandinavian Area Studies a nd has i nternationalized its School of .B u s i n e s s Ad m i n istration c u r riculum. The Office of Internation al Education coordinates these programs, as well as i nternational travel and exchange programs and a variety of continuing educa tion activities benefiting the busi ness com munity, educators and the general public. PLU anthropology professor Dr. Greg Guldin has recently been appointed chairman of the Global Studies com mittee.

10 campusIThe Northwest

Th ree Luthera n Church Bodies Hold Joint Convention At PLU J u ne 1 0-1 2

From left, President William O. Rieke, Alex Fremling, Sister Charlotte Van Dvke and State Sen. Jeannette Havner.

PLU President·s Medal Presented To southwest washington Leaders Three of Southeast Washi ng ton's most prominent leaders were honored by Pacific Lutheran U niversity at a special dinner cere mony in Pasco April 22 . They were Washington State Senate Majority Leader Jea n nette Hayner of Walla Walla; Alex Freml ing, manager of the Department of Energy's Richland Operations Office; and Sister Charlotte Van D y ke , a d m i n i st r a t o r of S t . Elizabeth's Hospital in Yakima. Each was awarded the PLU Presi dent's Medal, which is presented to persons who have demons trated "strength in vocation, ex cellence in professional or techn ical services, and who exemplify Ch ristian values," accordi ng to PLU President Dr. William O. Rieke. Senator Hayner (1 6th District Walla Wal la) has served in the Was h i n gton State Leg islatu re since 1 97 2 . She was a member of the House of Representatives for fou r yea rs prior to her election to the Senate in 1 976 and re-election in 1 980. Her leadership roles as Senate Republican Leader ( 1 979-81 ) and as current Majority Leader, in addi tion to numerous com mittee re sponsibilities, have made her one of the most prominent figu res in Washi ngton State govern ment. Her civic activities i nclude Bon neville Power Administration Reg ional Advisory Council, Washing ton State Conservation Commis sion, Chamber of Commerce and Farm Bureau . Fremling has managed the DOE Operations Office at Richland since 1 973 . In 1 977 he was recognized with a special award for Equal Employment Opportunity leader ship, and in 1 979 he received a special service award for upgrad i ng Hanford production and waste management prog rams. In 1 980 former President Jimmy Carter designated Fremling as a M eritorious Executive i n t h e Senior Executive Service for con sistently superior progra m man agement accomplishments, one of 18 DOE executives to be so honored . I n 1 981 he received a DOE Outstanding Service M edal for service in an i nterim environmen-

tal protection post in Washington, D.C. Sister Cha rlotte Van Dyke has just completed 10 years as head of st. Elizabeth Medical Center. Dur ing that time new hospital prog rams have i ncluded a hemodialysiS department (artificial kidney cent er), cardiac surgery, home health care, hospice, and development of trauma capabilities. Widely known for her efforts in support of crime prevention, she is currently vice-chairman of the Washington State Cou n c i l o n Crime and Delinquency board and author of a n article in Hospital Prog ress on rape relief. Last year she served as president of the Washington State Catholic Hospital and Health Care Confer ence board and is cu rrently a board member of the Washington State Catholic Conference.

CERP Re news N u rses· contin uing Ed ucation Prog ra m All offeri ngs of the Pacific Luthera n U niversity continuing nursing education program a pply toward the voluntary Continuing Education Recog nition Program (CERP) of the Washington State Nurses' Association. Announcement of the renewed WSNA a pproval was made by Cynthia Mahoney, PLU continuing nursing education coordinator. The WSNA and health agency employers recognize CERP con tact hours as evidence of con tin ued learning, Mahoney i ndi cated. CERP hours are a condition for license renewal in some neigh boring states, such as California . Washington State has passed a similar measure, and the state Board of Nursing is i n the process of developing rules and regula tions for its i mplementation. The PLU program, administered by the PLU School of Nursing, has been g ra nted provider status for two years, through April 1 984.

A further step of cooperation a mong Lutheran churches will be taken June 1 0-1 2 when the Pacific Northwest units of three national Lutheran bodies meet in joint convention for the first time. The convention at Pacific Luthe ran U niversity here includes the North Pacific District of the Ameri can Luthera n Church, the Pacific Northwest Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, and the Pacific Regional Synod of the American Evangelical Lutheran Church . Over 2,000 delegates will partici pate i n the convention . They re present over 450 congregations and more than 200,000 church members. Keynote speaker is Dr. John Vannorsdall, author, radio minis ter a nd chaplain at Yale U niversity. An LCA clergyman, Vannorsdall has been the preacher for the Luthe ran Series on the Protestant Hour, carried by 600 radio stations ac ross the cou ntry Vannorsdall will speak at two of the conference's four joi nt ses sions. Other joint sessions will deal with regional i nter- Lutheran is sues and discussions with national

Ma nsell Appoi nted New School Of N u rsing Dea n Dr. D . Moira Mansell of Tem pe, Ari z . , has been appoi nted dean of the Pacific Lutheran U niversity School of Nursing, accordi ng to PLU President Dr. William O . Rieke. Dr. Mansell, who takes over her new duties July 1 , is currently assistant dean of baccalaureate prog rams at the Arizona State College of Nursing . The new dea n succeeds Dr. Doris Stucke, who has directed the PLU School of Nu rsing for the past 1 5 years . Dr. Stucke will take a yea r's sabbatical leave prior to her retirement i n 1 983. Dr. Mansell, 59, has served at Arizona State for seven years after four years in a similar post at Texas Women's U niversity College of N u rsing . Her career has broug ht her repeatedly to the Northwest. She previously served as a staff nurse at st. Vincent's Hospital in Port land, Ore . , in 1 947 a nd as a n instructor at Eman uel Hospital School of Nursing i n Portland from 1 952-58. From 1 968-71 she served at the U n i v e rs ity of Washington School of Nursing as a teaching associate. A native of Great Britain, Dr. Mansell earned her master's de g ree at the U niversity of Oregon Medical School Department of Nursing in 1 959 and her doctorate at the U niversity of Washington i n 1 974.

Lutheran representatives. In addi tion, each ofthe church bodies will conduct separate business ses sions. Othe r featured confe r e n c e g uests i nclude Rev D r . David Preus, general president of the America n Lutheran Church; Rev. Dr. John Tietjen , president of Christ Seminary-Seminex in st. Louis; and Bu rnice Fjell man, repre sentative of the LCA Executive Council. Many small workshop sessions will deal with topics ranging from economic justice to peacemaking . "Free for Mission" is the confer ence theme.

PLU Na mes New Vice- President For student Life Dr. Mary Lou Fenili, staff counsel for the State of California Board of Prison Terms, has been appointed vice-president for student life at Pacific Lutheran University, PLU President Dr. William O. Rieke announced. The vice- presidential vacancy at PLU occu rred as a result of the sudden death of Rev. Donald Jerke in October. Ethan ( Rick) Allen, associate dea n of student life at PLU for the past six years, has served as acting vice-president during the search and selection process Fenili, a resident of Sacramento, Calif . , will take over her new duties at PLU July 1 . She ea rned her J . D . deg ree at the U n iversity of Santa Clara School of Law in 1 977 and has been associated with the Board of Prison terms since that time. From 1 970-74 she was an assistant dean of studeht services at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. From 1 974-77 she held posts with the California Governor's of fice, the Ninth Circuit U .S. Court of Appeals in Seattle, and a Sa n Jose, Calif . , legal corporation . She holds a bachelor's degree from Douglas College and earned her master's degree in student person nel administration f r o m Syracuse U niversity. Dr. Mary Lou Fenili

11 Faculty

Accou nti n g Prog ra m

Natio nwid Pacific Lut h e ra n U n iversity's School of Business Admin istration is one of the first 1 8 schools in the U n ited states to earn national accred itation for its accou nting p rogram Announcement of the accredi tation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busi ness was made by Dr. Gundar King, dea n of the School of Business Adm i n istr tion This is the first yea r that national academic accreditation has been granted in the accounting field, and PLU IS one of the smallest schools in the nation to be so honored, King indicated . According to James MacNeill of the America n I nstitute of CPA's, one of the characteristics of a lea rned profession is the concern its members have for the quality of those who will be tomorrow's professionals a nd leaders . "The accou nting profession re cogn ized the need to raise the quality of education in the profes sion and to offer guidance to students and employers in iden tifying quality prog rams," he said. "After years of working toward accreditation of accou nti ng prog rams, the process is now in place After the first two-yea r cycle of evaluation, 1 8 institutions now have accredited prog rams . " Applications of 34 institutions were evaluated in this cycle. Sa n Diego State U niversity was the only other approved West Coast appl icant. Dr. King indicated the most sig n ificant as pect of being in the i nitial group is that these are schools which have had high quali ty programs for some ti me. "AACSB accredits only programs which a re complete in all respects, w i t h a fi i g n ificant n u mber of graduates, " he said. According to Dr. Dwight Zu lauf, director of the accou nting prog ra m at PLU, AACSB accreditation criteria i nclude student quality ( PLU accou nting graduates aver age over 3 . 0 g . p . a 's) faculty qual ifications ( h igh concentration of P h . D ' s and CPA's) and recent pro fessiona l account ing experien ce among faculty membe rs. Other a reas i n which the prog ra m was exa mi ned and met re q u i re m e nts were a d m is s i o n s policies, faculty research a n d cur riculum. Zulauf indicated that the new AACSB accounting accreditation program was a positive response to the AICPA. "The accounting profession has become an i n creasingly important. demanding and prestigious field, with re quired state licensing and certifi cation," he said. PLU 's accreditation, votea upon at the MCSB's a n n ual meeting i n Honolulu in late April, was unanim-

e Of First

To Ea rn AACS B Accred ita ion

King Is National Beta Gamma Sigma Governor D r . Gundar King, dea n of the School of Business Ad ministration at Pacific Luthera n U n iversity, was elected national governor of Beta Gamma Sigma at the annual meet ing of the fraternity in Honolulu, Hawaii, in April Beta Ga mma Sigma is the na tional honor fraternity for accre dited business schools . It i nitiates the top five percent of business juniors , the top 10 percent of the senior class, and the top 20 per cent of grad uate students in busi ness admin istration. The PLU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was i nstalled i n 1 973.

Beta Ga mma Sigma E lects BOita no President j Cundar King, left, and Dwight Zulauf

ous a nd "validates the progra m we have been offerin g , " Zulauf added . An AACSB report following an accreditation visit to PLU in Decem ber offered no recommen dations for i m provements or changes, he indicated . S t u d e nts espeC i a l ly benefit from accreditation, King poi nted out. state boards of accounting, b u s i nesses a n d oth e rs , v i e w

AACSB a s a standa rd of excellence. For instance, applica nts may take C PA examinations in other states without additional training or test ing, he indicated . PLU is currently marking the 1 0th year of AACSB accreditation for its bachelor of business ad ministration prog ram and the fifth year for its M BA program .

David Boita no, a Pacific Luthera n U niversity ju nior from Tacoma, is the 1 982-83 president of the cam pus chapter of Beta Gamma Sig ma, national business administra tion honorary. Boita no is also the reCipient of an educational scholarship from the Mount Rainier chapter of the National Association of Accou n tants a n d an undergraduate fel lowship from the PLU School of Business Ad ministration for the coming year.

PLU International Education Head Accepts Post At Adelphi U. Dr. Mordechai Roza nski, direc tor of the Office of International Education at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity, has accepted a position a s associate dea n for i nternational studies at Adelphi U niversity, Long Island, N .Y . Roza nski, a PLU history profes sor a nd C h i na expert in addition to h is administrative responsibilities, will also teach Chinese history at the 1 3,000 student Adelphi and will be affiliated with the East Asian Institute at Columbia U niversity as a faculty research associate. Simul taneously, Roza nski has been ap poi nted Director of Prog rams for the National Council on Foreign La n g u a g e a n d I n te r n a t i o n a l Studies i n New York. The Council was recently esta blished by the P r es i d e n t ' s C o m m i s s i o n o n Foreign Language and I nterna tional Studies . During his six-year tenure at PLU, Rozanski has spearheaded establish ment of both PLU and Northwest higher education as national leaders in the field of international studies. Initally, he was fou nding director of PLU's Foreign Area Studies Prog ram i n 1 977. In 1 97 9 he helped found and became the first chairma n of the P a c i f i c N o r t h w e s t I n t e r-

Dr. Mordechai Rozanski

national/Intercultural E d u cation Consortium, which focuses on development of i nter n ationa l studies on over 30 Northhwest ca mpuses . In 1 980 he became director of PLU 's new Office of International E d u c a t i o n , w h ic h g reatly broadened the range of i nterna tional study opportunities at PLU . In 1 981 he was the fou nding executive director of the Consor ti um for International Business Education, which is spearheading development of a national model prog ram to internationalize BBA and M BA programs Six nationally"

accredited schools of business i n Washington, Oregon a n d Idaho a re members . Also this past yea r h e was na med vice-cha i rman of the National C o m m it t e e of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Studies and Prog ra m Adminis trators . Most recently, Rozanski was i n stru mental in the development of PLU's new complementa ry major in Global Studies, approved by the PLU Board of Regents in April Rosa nski's commitment to the deve l o p m e n t of i nternational studies progra ms is based on the conviction that we a re living in a shrinking world. "The forward rush of tech nology and trade is fast eliminati ng the cushioning space that once separated CUl tures and nations," he said. "Today, g l obal i nterdepend ence affects many of the i m por tant aspects of our daily lives, " he added, "including jobs, energy and peace. It is u rgent that we train more men and women with a broad, working knowledge of the dyna mics of other cultu res. This is a matter of citizenship education, because our youth need global perspectives and skills to fun ction effectively and responsi bly as citi zens of a nation increasingly de . pendent on the rest of the world."

12 The campus

Rege nts Approve

M i nority Grad u ates

$27.9 Mil lion

C o m p rise

1 982-83 Budget A $27 . 9 mil lion bud get for the 1 982 -83 academic yea r at Pacific Luthera n U n iversity was a p p roved . i n Apri l by the PLU Boa rd of Regents. The a n no u n cement was made by PLU President Dr. William O . Rieke following the q u a rterly meeting of the boa rd . Rieke ind icated that the budget represents a n 1 8 .8 percent i n crease over t h e cu rrent yea r's $ 2 3 . 5 m i l lion bu dget. He pointed out that the i n c rease was deter m i n ed by g rowth of prog ra ms a n d increased operating costs . Earlier this year the P LU govern ing body a pp roved i n c reases i n both sala ries and tuition - room and board fees . Plans for a n ew natu ra l scien ces building on ca m p u s moved a h ead with board exa mi nation of the phase one mode l , the exterior proposal for the new fa c i l i ty . The presentation was made by Dr. D u a ne Swa nk, cha i rman of the P LU Division of Natura l Sciences, on behalf of the Portla n d , a re. a rch itectu ral f i r m of B r oome, Oringdol p h , O 'Toole, Rudolf and Associates. The boa rd a lso accepted a pro posal to offer globa l studies as a new PLU major, a n d a p proved pu rchase of property on the corn er of 1 2 1 st and Y a k i ma Streets, across the street from the m a i n ca mpus. T h e property , to house faculty offices, will be known as Blomq uist House, in honor of English professor emeritus Grace Blomqu ist.

Zuch AppOi nted To KPLU - F M Developm ent Post Dea n F. Zuch of Stei lacoom, Wash . , has been a ppoi nted direc tor of development a n d promo tion for KPLU - F M at Pacific Luthe r a n U n ive rsity, station general ma nager Dr. M a rtin Neeb a n nounced . Zuch, who assumed h i s new duties at PLU J u ne 1 , has been serving as executive d i rector of the Public B roadcast Foundation in Ta co ma. During 1 981 he was a research ana lyst for the Wash i n gton State Public B roadcasti ng Commission . He resea rched a n d developed a portion of the state p l a n for public b roadcasti ng i n Wash ington State. The one-yea r study was fina nced by the National Telecommu nica. tions and I nformation Ad m i n istra tion . Zuch has been respon sible for television a n d a u dio-visu al p ro d uction for the Boei ng Company, Pierce Cou nty Library, and public television stations KTPS-TV a n d th e former KPEC-TV in Tacoma .

S i g n ifica nt Al u m n i Constitu ency By Phillip Miner Di rector Of School Relations

Parent of the Year Helen PicKell with children Scott, left, and Barbara.

Parents of the Year Karen and Norman Knudsen (seated), are surrounded by from left, Or William H. Dahlberg, Helen Dahlberg, Mari Misterek, Da vid Misterek, Steve Dahlberg, f?ev. David Huseth and Helen Huseth.

PLU Pa re nts Of Yea r Ded icated To Chu rCh, Commun ity Service A Tig a rd , are . , widow and a H illsboro, M o . , couple received Pare nts of the Year awa rds at the a n n u al Pa rents Weekend banq uet in M a rch . Helen PicKell, a n u rse a n d moth ' er of three c h i l d re n , lost he r husba nd when he died suddenly three years ago. She was nomi nated for the PLU honor by her da ughter Ba rbara , a PLU ju n ior, a nd son Scott, a PLU fres h ma n . Daug hter J a ne i s a high school sophomore. I n nomi nating M rs . PicKell the son a nd d a u g hter said this is not just because of h e r c h u rch and com m u n ity service, which i s sub sta ntia l , but because she has shown us that, no matter what happens, the re a re three things that rema i n : " Faith, hope and love . " Norma n a nd Karen Knudsen, the other award winn ers, were nominated by their son Steve, a PLU sophomore. Steve cited his p a rents for their outsta nding de d ication to the cause of Ch ristian mi ssions and the i r i n spiration to

the people with whom they work. Working with the Bible a n d Literacy League out o f its Ch ristian Outreach Cente r in H i l lsboro, Nor man is the a d m i ni strator for BALL's mission prog ram for children i n I n d ia where h e has esta b l ished 2 0 i n stituti ons. Wife Karen d irects a n o r p h a n s p o n s o rs h i p p rog ra m under which Americans s upport child ren in India . H e r maiden name was Karen Dahl berg, but she was a l ready Kn udsen when she attend ed P L U for two y e a r s a n d g raduated in the class of 1 961 . A n e phew, Stephen Dahlberg, son of Dr. and M rs . William H . Dahlberg of Seattle , i s a PLU student The Dah lberg s (he is Kare n ' s brother) atte n d e d the awa rds ceremony wh ich was pre si ded over by Ernest a nd I rene Hopp of Puya llup, co-ch a i rmen of the Pa rents C l u b . Also p resent were Ka re n 's sister, Helen Huseth of Seattle a n d hus ba nd, the Rev. David Huseth . With them were their daug hter, Mari Mi sterek , 79, and husba n d , David Misterek, 78, who live in Ta com a .

D u ri n g the past decade particu l a rly, the n u m ber of mi n ority stu d e nts who have g raduated from Pacific Lutheran U niversity has g rown to com p rise a signifiC ant PLU a l u mn i n u cleus . As is true a m ong oth er u n iversi ty constitu encies, a dedicated, active a l u m n i g roup can play an i m porta nt role i n attracting both prospective students a n d fi n a n cial support for the u n iversity. Exa mp les of helpful a n d effec tive activities might in clude: • referral of names and addres ses of minority student prospects to the PLU Office of Adm issions; • service as advisors to m i n ority student org a n izations; • develop ment of em ployment internships for PLU minority stu dents; • sponsorship of fund raisers for mi nority stu dent scholarships; or • donations to the existing BERG scholarship prog ram , which pro vides supplem ental assistance to min ority students. Its intent is to pick up where the Financial Aid Office leaves off. The fou r - point BERG prog ram i ncludes a book fu nd, emergency fund, restricted minority scho lar s h i ps a n d a genera l minority grant fu n d . BERG does not promise fu l l a ssistance, b u t does i nten d to expa n d the outreach of existing fi nancial aid prog ra ms by easi ng some of the financial d ifficulties encou ntered by m i n o rity stu dents. Any of these options wo uld support efforts to i n c rease diver sity at PLU. Mi nority e n roll ment has increased steadily the past three yea rs, but the current fig u re of 1 82 is significantly below a high of 245 in 1 97 5 . An im porta nt i n itial step i n de veloping mi nority alumni/student projects and co m m u n ications will be to identify our minority a l u m n i . Th is is not cu rrently possible be cause a l u m n i ca n not be identified on official records by ethnic orig i n . We a re the refore making a n effort b y these and other mea n s t o identify those w h o a re w i l l i n g to join with us i n bui l d i ng PLU's responsiveness to the mi nority comm u n ity. We ask that you take a

moment to complete and return the form on the next page to the PLU Development Data Center. As a PLU m i n o rity fa m i ly we ca n work joi ntly with the entire PLU com m u n ity towa rd a g reater de g ree of eth n ic and inte rnational dive rsity a n d en rich ment

The Campus

During Black A wareness Week

Economic Script Not Working. H atcher Tells PLU Audience By Lise Voss

"Twenty-six people witnessed the stabbing of Kitty Genovese and nobody lifted a finger to hel p. Now there's another lady u nder attack; her name is Lady Liberty. Using the budget cutter's axe, the attackers are chopping away at her life blood . Will we simply stand by a nd watch in silence while her life is destroyed ? " This was the challenge issued by Mayor Richard Gordon Hatcher of Gary, I nd . , Feb. 26 to an audience of over 400 people at Pacific Luthera n University. PLU Provost Dr. Richard Jungkuntz called it "a climatic event in a day of signific ant events . " T h e sig nificant events, a full day of s peec hes, wo rks hops, and press conferences on campus, marked PLU's observance of Black Awareness week. Mayor Hatcher's attendance at the conference was sponsored by the campus g roup BANTU (Black Allia nce Throug h Unity) and a nu mber of independent sponsors from the commu nity. The su bject of the enti re con ference was " S u rv i v i n g t h e Economics of the '80's," a topic on which Mayor Hatc h e r has much to say. In his 12 years as mayor of Gary he has worked to h el p h i s city su rvive difficu lt economic times . He described his efforts to combat corruption and put large quantities of money into low income housing and education. The second black man to serve as mayor for a large metropolitan city, like Gary, he p resently serves as chairman of

the United States Conference of Mayors. Mayor Hatcher is concerned ab out economic trends throug hout the government a nd also sees the present as "one of the most critical times in the history of our cou ntry for the struggle for equal ity of black people " Throughout his address the mayor emphasized the need for an u nderstanding of what's going on and equal need f o r the prepa ration a nd en thusiasm to act. Hatcher pointed out that it seems almost u npatriotic to strike out because the government has "effectively clothed proposals in common sense a nd good old traditional values . " However, he says, "I believe that many people are beginning to feel that the script (written for economic re covery) is not working . It is overly optimistic and gives i nadequate consideration to the realities of life." Hatcher feels that the people of the United states may lose those things most precious to them . The mayor asserted that several myths have formed the principal rationale for cuts in government spending and are actually a faulty basis for sound economic policy. . The myths that Hatcher states include these: that federal spend ing is out of control, that this spending is the chief cause of inflation, that big government has nothing to do with the people, and that the big social programs of the '60's and 70's have failed because we were just throwing money at the problems. The budget plan of the present government was lauded as a cure all for America's ills; Hatcher feels

MINORITY/INTERNA TIONAL ALUMNI DA TA FORM

(An alum is a nyone who has attended Pacific Luthera n for two semesters or more) Name

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Address City

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Dates attended PLU

____ Grad . Yr.

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Religious pref.

Birthdate employer

Zip

State

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_ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

Your pOSition Eth n ic origin: __

White non-Hispanic

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American Indian or Native Alaskan Foreign student/Country

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Asian/Pacific Isla nder

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M a i l to: P L. U Developm ent Data Center Pacific Lutheran U n iversity Tacoma, WA 98444

that disillusionment is an eventu ality. M ayor H atcher deplores the shift from domestic to military concern; according to him we a re draining resources needed to i m prove the quality of life for all. He called defense spending "wasteful a nd dangerous" a nd he states emphatically that "the h u m a n race and the arms race can not coexist. " For Hatcher, disarma ment must be our u ltimate goal. Hatcher fu rther believes that our expenditu res on a rms have alienated us from much of the rest of the world as we grow self im porta nt. Our support of policies in other countries, like South Afri ca and Nigeria, does not always reflect the values we espouse. As Chairman of the Board of Tra nsAf rica , a n Africa n affa irs lobby, Hatcher works for the rights of black South Africa ns. The National Black Political Con vention served as the catalyst for change. Though the issues are different, Hatcher is hopeful that this year's conference, to be held in July, will be equally productive. He feels that one of their biggest tasks this year is " how to put together an economic strategy to a l low b lack people to su rvive Reag a no m i cs . " O n e c o n ce p t u nder consideration i s that of a Black Common Market between cities. M ayor H a tc h e r c l o s e d h i s speech to a sta nding ovation, with the thought that like the star i n the East, w e should "Let the light of our nation shine u ntil its bright ness is so intense that millions around the world are warmed by its light. "

PLU Sponsors Europea n Trade Fa irs Prog ra m Pacific Northwest m a rkete rs whose products a re sold to either the aerospace/military or paper /printing industries are having a n opportunity to part.icipate a t ma jor international trade fai rs in West Germany this su mmer u nder a new i nternational business prog ram sponsored by Pacific Lutheran University's School of Busi ness Administration . The first group participated in the International Aerospace Ex hibit at Ha nover, May 1 7- 2 5 . The second currently involved in the 8th I nternational Fair for Paper and Printing, J une 7 - 1 8 at Dussel dorf. Both trips a re led by Dr. David E. McNabb, assistant professor of ma rketing and international busi ness at PLU .

Al umni Office Offers Wi nter Tou r To H awaii Plans a re presently underway for a PLU tour to Hawaii in conju nc tion with the U niversity Chorale concert tour Jan. 2 7 - Feb. 3, 1 983 . U p to 50 mem bers of the PLU community - alumni, parents, friends and students - are invited to participate. The schedule will include an alumni gathering in addition to isla nd tou rs a nd other tou rist highlights Interested persons a re invited to contact the PLU Alum n i Office, (206) 535-741 5 .

Workshop Presents E ngi neering Career Option To Minority youth An April eng ineering workshop, "Why Not Engineering? - An Orientation to Engineering As A Ca reer, " was jointly sponsored by the Pacific Lutheran U niversity and The Marine Systems Operation Plant of Honeywell - Seattle. The workshop which included a morning session at Honeywell S hi lshole and the afternoon at PLU provided 23 minority h ig h school juniors from eight Pierce Cou nty schools with "a critical first hand look at engineering in .the work place; a detailed orientation to a specific college engineering cur riculum; and an opportunity to talk with practici ng engineers, en gineering faculty and cu rrently enrolled engineering students," according to project director Phil lip M i ner. M iner, PLU associate dean of admissions, and a uthor of the s uccessf u l ly fu nded workshop proposal, stated, "This joint ef fort is an attempt to encourage

black and other minority youth to seriously pursue careers i n e n g i n eering o r other related math and science professions ." Mary Barnes, a Honeywell Per sonnel Administrator and Coor di nator of the Honeywell portion of the workshop, lauded the pro ject as "an excellent investment in the future for Honeywell, the mi nority comm u n ity, a n d the general society at large." The project proposal calls for key PLU engineering faculty/ad m issions office personnel to con tinue contact with the student participants. "We plan to monitor and assist the student's course selection d uring their senior year in h igh school," stated Dr. Roy Clark, engi neering faculty PLU a nd a p roject presentor. "Admissions personnel will assist the youths with the mechanics of applying for ad missions and financial aid to the col leges of their choice," he - noted .

14 Development

AAL Awards Sch ola rships To 27 PLU Students

Twenty-seven Pacific Luthera n U n iversity students have been na med reci pients of scholars h i ps from Aid Association for Luthe ra ns, a fratern a l benefit society headquartered in Appleton, Wise. The awa rds to PLU students totalled over $24,000, acco rding to a n AAL representative. Recipients of the AAL Luthera n Campus schola rs h i p a re A n n e B ra aten o f Aberdee n , W a s h . ; Gerald Buss of Loveland, Colo . ; Eric Ca rlson of Yakima, Wash . ; Michael Carlson of Rio Linda, Calif; Leon a rd Bauer of Yakima, Wash . ; Claudia Beck of Seattle , W a s h . ; M e r r i Bigott of Kerrville, Tex . ; Ja mes Boegl of Olym pia, Wash . ; Kandice Koch of Billings, Mont ; and La rry Koger of Calimesa , Calif Also Debra La pp of Lacey, Wash ; Lori La ufma n of Shingle Spri ngs, Calif; G racie M a ri bona of Olym p i a , Wash . ; Deborah Marti n of Port land, are . ; Deborah Misterek of Olympi a , Wash . ; Debora h O'Mor r o w of O ' F a l l o n , I I I . ; S c ott Schwisow of Fer n d a l e , Wash . ; Stacey Aman n of Springfield, Va ; Pen ny Seeberger of West Lin n , are . ; David Schu ltz of Aloha, are . ; Lise Voss of Kai l ue, Hawa i i ; James Wetzel of Lynnwood , Was h . ; Susan Wetzel of Lynnwood, Was h . ; and Sandra Williams of Bellingham, Wash . Recipients of the AAL Lutheran American Minority Scholars h i p a re P a t r i c i a O w e n s of C o l o rado Springs, Col o . ; Saing Ranomati of Lebanon, are.; and Sandra Wong of Sa n Francisco, Calif

Wa llstrom Fund Boosts Heritage Studies At PLU The J . Hjalmer Wallstrom Memo rial Fund has been established at Pacific Lutheran U niversity to as sist in developing the Sca ndinavian Immigrant Experience Collection at Mortvedt Libra ry on campus. The i nitial $2, 500 donated by Rev. Royal F. Peterson of Li ncoln Nebr., memorializes the late J . Hjalmer Wallstrom of Seattle, who funded the translation and publi c a tion of works by Swed ish theologian Carl a . Rosenius during the 70's. The books, Daily Medita tions a nd Romans: A Devotional Commentary, were translated by J . El mer Dahlgren of Riverside, Calif, and edited by Peterson. Earnings from the fund will be used to collect, preserve, publish and reproduce materials for the PLU collection, with priority g iven to religious heritage of Scandina v i a n i m m i g ra n ts or f u rther Rosenius projects. The new PLU fu nd was earlier designated the Rosenius Publica tion Fund when it was established in Lincoln, Nebr.

Thirty volunteers participated in an April 12 telethon soliciting funds for the proposed Leraas

Lecture Hall in the new

PL U science building

PLU Al u m n i Physicia ns. De ntists

ledge

Su pport Of Prop osed Le raas Lect u re H a l l As Pacific Lutheran U niversity's $ 1 6.5 mi llion "Sharing in Stre ngth " ca p ital/endowment fund campa ig n passed the half way poi nt this spri ng and dollars ea rmarked for a new $6 .5 million science facility exceeded $4 mill ion, a special solicitation to fund a Leraas Lecture Hall i n the new science building got underway with an Apri l 1 2 telethon. As Scene went to press, the ca mpaign , i ntended to honor PLU biology professor emeritus Dr. Harold (Hadd) Leraas, had passed the $260,000 mark. Purpose of the drive, according to ca mpaign di rector Luther Be kemeier, is to i nvite physicia ns a nd dentists who received their bac calau reate tra i n i n g at PLU to u nderwrite the cost of the lecture hall. Approximately one-third of the a nticipated contacts have yet to be made, Bekemeier indicated . The special solicitation will con tinue through mid-summer, with Dr. William 0. Rieke

some 30 volu nteers from among P L U ' s p hysicia n/dentist alumni community partici pating, he said. Success of the project is expect ed to p rovide the additiona l fu nds which will assure an early 1 983 science building groundbreaking, Bekemeier observed . M ea nw h i le, the D i v i s i o n of Natural Sciences faculty and PLU admin istrators are working closely with architects to finalize plans for the proposed facility. At its April meeti ng the PLU Board of Regents exam ined a phase one model presented by the Portland, are , a rchitectu ral firm of Broome, Ori ngdolph, O'Toole, Rudolf and Associates. The Leraas p roject offered donors the opportunity to join PLU ' s College of Scientists at giv ing levels of $20,000 ( Masters), $1 0,000 (Fellows) and $5,000 (As sociates). To date the College has 35 members, rep rese nti ng a l l three levels, with a n additional 36 donors also pledged to su pport the project PLU President Dr. William a . Rieke, a former Leraas student a nd member of the medical com mun ity, served as honora ry chairman and played a n active role in the effort. He inspired the drive with his own enroll ment in the college at the Master's level . Campaign co-chairpersons are Dr. Donald Keith '54 of Seattle, Dr. Jon Kvinsland '63 of Gig Harbor, and Dr. Roy Schwarz '59 of Denver, Colo. Other alumni spearheading the project a re Dr. Jeff Probstfield ' 63 of Houston, Tex., Dr. Christy Ulleland '63 of Seattle, and Dr. Roy Virak '52 of Tacoma . Professor Leraas was vital i n the development of PLU's highly re spected pre-med and pre-dental

prog ra ms. After originally joi ning the PLU faculty in 1 935, he took time out to com pl ete dental school in the early '40's, then returned to Pacific Lutheran to teach u ntil his retirement in 1 973. "Dr. Leraas had a sig nifica nt effect on many lives a nd, in my own case, I would undoubtedly not have gone on to medical school had it not been for the cha l l e n g e a n d encouragement ' Hadd' provided . " Rieke said.

PLU At Top Of Luth . Brotherhood Matching List The Lutheran Brotherhood I M PACT prog ra m awarded $89 , 1 07 i n matching gifts t o Pacific Lutheran U n iversity last year, the most awarded to a ny school , according to the fraternal benefit society's most recent an nual report. The I M PACT program matches the first $ 1 00 of gifts by members to colleges a nd u niversities. The report i ndicated that 70 i nstitu tions across the cou ntry made special efforts to reach LB memb ers who were eligible to have their donations matched . PLU President Dr. William a Rieke explained that si nce I M PACT funds a re u nrestricted, PLU uses them "for scholarship aid, curricu lar and academ ic prog ram adv a ncement, for operati o n s , f o r capita l pu rposes, a n d indirectly, to mini mize tuition i ncreases. "The LB I M PACT progra m is i mportant to our solicitation ef forts, " he added . "By doubling the first $100 of members' gifts, it motivates donors and helps to trigger new gifts "

The Arts/Summer

Summer Opera In Tacoma Brings Offenbach 's

Energy Education Topic Of PLU Summer Seminar

'La Perichole ' To PLU, Seattle In July For the second consecutive s u m mer Pacific Lutheran U niversi ty is h osting a full-scale opera on cam pu s . This year's Summer Opera in T a c o m a p r o d u ct i o n is " La Perichole, " a comic opera by Jac ques Offenbach . The production is

co-sponsored by PLU in coopera tion with the Tacoma Opera Socie ty and Tacoma O pera Guild. Presented u nder the auspices of the PLU School of the Arts, the opera is su pported, in part, by gra nts from the Washington State Arts Commission and the Tacoma

Middle College Gives High school G rads 'Second cha nce- At college Middle college, a six-week sum mer prog ram to ease transition from high school to college or to give some students a "second cha nce" at college begins its fifth year at Pacific Lutheran U niversity June 1 7 . The prog ram , the only one of its kind i n the Puget Sou nd a rea, attracts a variety of students with s pecial needs, according to prog ram coordinator Dr. Judith Carr. " Ma ny students who take ad vantage of Middle College are ca pable of doing univerSity-level work, but for some reason did not meet the usual 'criteria in high school. " she said. " Perhaps their g . p.a 's or SAT scores were too low, for any number of reasons. " Middle college gives them a ' second chance' at college," she

S u m mer Chora l Works hop To Be Held at PLU A Choral Workshop for school, ch u rch a nd commun ity musicians will be held at Pacific Luthera n U niversity Aug . 2-6. Devoted to choral literature and conducting tech niques, the work shop will featu re a faculty of nine choral experts from across the country. They a re Weston Noble, con dUctor of the N ordic Choir at Lutheran College in Decorah , la.; B . R . Hensen, a renaissance music schola r from Texas; Phil Mattson, director of choral m usic at Gonza ga Un iversity; Cha rles Hausma n , professor o f chu rch music at Western Kentucky U niversity; a nd Gene Buerling, a choral a rranger a nd conductor from California . others a re Mau rice Skones, di rector of the PLU Choir of the West; James Taylor, junior high school choral specialist from Bel levue, Was h . ; Richard Nace, this past year's d i rector of the PLU Chorale and choral director at Rogers High School in Puyallup, Was h . ; and Sam Smith, professor e me ritus of voice at Eastern Washington U niversity. Fu rther information is available from the PLU Department of Music.

added . other students may be pla nning college but are aware of a need to brush u p on basic skills to succeed, Carr indicated . A third group i ncludes college u nderclass students who have encou ntered difficulties because of deficiencies in basic skills. Carr explained that PLU's M iddle College h its hard at writing skills, mathematics and study skills, plus reviews in history, biology, sociol ogy and other a reas. A key to its success, she believes, is the ratio of teachers and tutors to students. Last year the p rogram provided 13 instructors for 35 students . " I n a d d ition to s ha rpen i ng learning skills to better compete in college, students get a preview of their future educational experi ences and a chance to examine their future goals through an intensive counseling and testing prog ra m , " Carr said. Jon McGlothan of Seattle was a M iddle College student last sum mer. When he en rolled he had been having difficu lty with com munity college studies . He has been en rolled at PLU this past year and is doing honor level work. Sherry Zeiler of Puyallup was a good high school student but was apprehensive about col lege. In Middle College she honed her basic skills a nd is now also a successful u niversity student Herb Becker of Enumclaw was a l ready enrolled in a university pre-med prog ram, but wa nted to do more than acceptable work; he wa nted to excel . He enrolled in Middle College to assure hi mself that his skills were up to par. "Not all of the students we serve have special needs," Carr poi nted out. "Because of the individualized natu re of the prog ram, we ca n also deal with stu dents who a re already strong students, but want to get a head start on their college career." Carr estimated that approxi mately 80 percent of M iddle Col lege students significantly i m prove their college potential. "In so many cases it's a matter of individual attention on the part of the teachers or tutors and serious ness on the part of the students," she said, then added, "When they reach this point and their future is at stake, they a re seriou s . "

Arts Commission . Performances will be held July 9, 1 0, 12 and 1 4 i n Eastvold Au ditoriu m at 8 p . m . The production will also be staged at the Seattle Center Playhouse July 31 at 8 p . m . Theodore O. H . Karl, PLU com m u n i c a t i o n a r t s p rofe s s o r emeritus, retu rns a s producer, as does Dr. Hans Wolf as a rtistic di rector and conductor. Wolf is associate di rector of the Seattle Opera . Both were involved in last summer's highly-acclaimed pro duction of "Die Fledermaus." Dr. Kurt Blau, president of the Tacoma Opera Society, is business manager. M ichael Arndt is stage director; Jan Collum is choreog rapher; and set design is by Jen nif er Lu pton . Coloratura sopra no Terry Palasz will perform the title role. " La Perichole" spins a humor ous tale of love and trickery set in the colorful streets of Lima, Peru . It is the story of two street singers in love and a Viceroy who toys with their fate. In addition to live performances, "La Perich ole" will be broadcast by KPLU -FM, 88 . 5 at PLU . Tickets for campus perform ances may be obtained by calling 535-7457 . Tickets for the Seattle C e n ter Playhouse performance a re available by calling 625-4234.

A three-week summer work shop on the topic of energy will be held at Pacific Luthera n U niversity beginning June 28. According to PLU professor Dr. John Herzog , one of the work shop faculty members, the cou rse will give u p-to-date facts on world energy supplies . It also will provide teachers with energy materials for their classrooms, including use of an energy-enviro n ment simulator. Field trip visits i nclude a n uclear power plant, a hydropower dam, a coal mine with a mi nehead electric g e n e rati ng plant. and a solar home. The workshop faculty also in clu des g e o l o g i st D r . W a l t e r Youngquist and several guest lec tu rers. Further information is available by calling 535-7408.

PLU Hosts WOrship_ M usic Conference

Summer Keyboa rd Institute Features H a rald vogel Harald Vogel. the world's lead ing authority on Renaissance and baroque keyboard literature of North Germany a nd Holland, will present a four-day institute at Pacific Luthera n U n iversity July 69. The i nstitute, which focuses on German music for organ, h a rp sichord a nd clavichord, is co-spon sored by the Seattle and Tacoma chapters of the American Guild of Organists a nd PLU . It features eight two-hour lectures and fou r recitals. I n addition to his virtuoso per formances of m usic in his special field, including works by J . S. Bach, Vogel is a tech n ical expert who has g reatly i nfluenced organ building in the United States. He has exten sive experience with antiq ue Euro pean organs. Vogel currently serves as direc tor of the North German Organ Academy a nd director of church music for the Reformed Church in Northwest Germany. He is also adjunct professor of organ at Westminster C h o i r College i n P ri n ceto n, N .J . , and a facu lty member of the Oberlin (Ohio) Summer O rgan Institute.

Ten Luthera n Conferences for Worship and Music are scheduled at Luthera n colleges and u niver sities across the country this sum mer. One of the conferences will be held at Pacific Lutheran U niver sity July 1 9-23 . The fou r-day conferences focus on the new Occasional Services and offer cou rses for pastors, organists, adult choir directors and other parish leaders . A faculty of seven persons will help pastors, m usicians and other parish leaders p repa re for effec tive leadership i n worship renewal . Music cou rses will i nclude an em phasis on music suitable for the marriage service and the burial of the dead . Fu rther information on PLU and other conferences nationwide is available from Mari Thorkelson in Min neapolis, Minn., ( 6 1 2 ) 3 3 0 3100. The conference series is fu nded by a $31 ,800 g rant from Aid Association for Luthera ns, a Wis consi n - ba sed fraternal benefit society.

The President

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March Trip To Asia U nderscores Com mit ment To I nternational Education And To PLU Constituencies A n intensive three-week trip to Asia during which several cou ntries were visited has already begun to bring results. From March 8th through the 27th, Mrs. Rieke a nd I visited u niversities, churches, businesses, alumni. parents and friends in Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwa n and HawaiL We were preceded in Hong Kong and Taipei by Dr. K. T. Tang, professor of physics at Pacific Lutheran U niversity, and in Tokyo by M rs. Lucille Giroux, my executive associate. I a mgrateful for their help, as well as that of faculty, current students, regents, and others for many advance contacts which opened doors for us. The general pu rpose of the trip was to establish a P LU presence i n these countries, and to underscore our commitment to i nternational education. Specific objectives included the recruitment of selected stu dents; establish ment of an Alu mni Chapter in Hong Kong; conferral of Distingu ished Ser vice Awards on two internationally respected leaders in the Lutheran Church; i nitiation of contacts with business, educational and church leaders; exploration of possibilities for student/faculty exchange and study opportu nities in various universities; solicita tion of funds and cultivation of future donors. In addition, I preached two succes sive Su ndays at p ro m i n e n t L u t h e r a n churches i n Hong Kong and Taipei, greatly enjoying the youth and vitality of the congregations. In Tokyo, I was pleased to visit the offices of the Y MCA, headquarters for Japan's Intensive English Language Institute. A branch of the I . E . U is situated within a block of the PLU campus, and we have enjoyed close working relationsh i ps for several years. This summer, the I nstitute will bring to the campu s 76 potential college or u niversity students for four-week sessions to i mprove their com munication skills in the English lang uage. The International School, as well as major Lutheran churches and seminaries also were visited in Tokyo. With the help of local friends, we enjoyed a special evening with alumni and parents. Although o u r time was very limited, we had an i mpressive condensed history of Japan's feudal era and current economy from the David Baskervilles. Mr. Baskerville is head of the Weyerhaeuser South Asia enterprises. Our orientation and perspective for the remainder of the trip were g reatly enha nced through his assistance. A week-long stay i n Hong Kong provided occasion for multiple visits with several private secondary schools, the Chinese U n iversity of Hong Kong, and the Lutheran International School, resulting in a new understanding of the quality and demands of the academic programs. Expectations of the student are rigorous and high . The major part of a student's life, in or out of the classroom, is devoted to learning . Severe adaptations in methods of study and performance accom pany the cultural adaptations which foreign students make in entering the American educational system . Dr. Tang remained in Hong Kong, successfully recruiting several students for 1 982-83 academic year, and laying the foundation for what we hope will be continuing flow of Hong Kong students to the Pacific Lutheran U niversity campus. An enthusiastic group of a bout 40 alumni

met on March 1 3, elected officers and eagerly ag reed to assist in subsequent recruitment and other programs. Before we left. the newly organized g roup had located several more alu ms, and had prepared and circulated a directory of names, addresses and telephone numbe rs. Willy Tsao ('77) is the first president of the Hong Kong Chapter. Willy is owner/director of Rainbow Textiles (Moldings) Ltd. and the City Contemporary Dance Co. , Ltd . Elected as vice president was Marilyn Mah Su (75); and Miranda Lau Lo (74) ag reed to serve as secretary. I was delig hted to learn of the talents and successes of our young alumnL They are very much an i nfluential part of the burgeoning free enterprise system of H ong Kong which in turn impacts m uch of the entire Far East. This energetic and well-organized alumni group represents some of the fi nest ambas sadors for the U niversity, and I am confident that much mutual benefit will result from our strengthened associations. It was a great honor to confer our Distinguished Service Awards u pon Dr. An drew Hsiao, president of Lutheran Theologic al Seminary of Hong Kong and vice president of the Lutheran World Federation, and Dr. Herbert Schaefer, retired missionary and professor at the Seminary, and an active staff member of LW. F. About 1 20 persons attend ed the banquet ceremony, including g uests from Taiwan, Switzerland, Germany, England and Fi nland. A major side benefit was the bringing together of the many different Lutheran groups (different by virtue of ethnic background and/or synod in the Hong Kong area .) (See related stories and photos in this issue.) Our first nig ht in the city gave us an i ntroduction to the superb and matchless Chinese cuisine. We were quite u nprepared, however, for the exquisite tables which were set before us at every occasion. These banquets hosted by businessmen, by pa rents, by friends provided acquaintances and friendships that can open doors to funds and students there, plus i mportant educational contacts via business and political connec tions locally and, perhaps in the future, in the People's Republic of China. Dr. William 0. Rieke

It was somehow fitti ng that our last morning in Hong Kong would be spent at the Lutheran Theological Seminary, that onceremote fortress, fou nded when our own institution began, whose peaceful setting soon will be swallowed up by prog ress in the form of apartment housing and a superhighway. We reached the com plex by way of a footpath, the sole access, and were met at . the arched gateway by all of the students, teachers, administrators and workers. Greetings and the traditional tea were followed by Chapel, at which I was privileged to speak. It was a particular honor to visit with Dr. Wu Ming-Chieh in the school where he served as president and where he continues to teach. We were i mpressed by the excellence of the academic prog ram , and the comprehensive collection i n their fi ne library The social climate changed noticably u pon entrance into Taiwan . Where the headlines and front pages of newspapers in Tokyo and Hong Kong had been filled almost exclusively with trade and business news, in Taipei the military presence was predomi nant. We felt very keenly the stress u nder which the people and the government carry out their daily tasks. We spent a p rofitable and i nteresting day at Tunghai U niversity in Taichung. The presi dent of that i nstitution and his wife graciously opened their home to us, a llowing us to meet several of their officers and professors. Taiwanese u nderg raduate students are compelled u nder Taiwan regulations to study in their own cou ntry, but many go to America, Canada and Europe for their graduate work. In Taich u n g , too, we visited Morrison Academy; three American students from there a re enrolled as freshman at PLU for the fall term. As g uests of the Minister of Education of Taiwan , we had briefings and tours of the N at i o n a l Ta iwa n U n iversity ' and Medical School . Facilities and equipment were very good . Later in the day we visited a private hospital, Chang Gung Memorial , on the outskirts of the C ity . More modern, it had excellent services. Medical care is socialized i n the country, allowing costs to be unbelieva bly low, but the need is so great that only a small percentage of those needing care can get i nto the hospitals. In both Tunghai and the National Taiwa n U niversities, g reat interest was expressed in our faculty spendi ng sabbaticals at these institutions. Following worship at the Truth Lutheran Church , at which I gave the sermon and Dr. Tang translated i nto Mandarin, P.L, U , hosted a dinner for the leadership of various Taiwa n Lutheran synods. Religions of all denomina tions and kinds a re gaining strength as old values are questioned i n the volatile political and societal dynamics of that fiercely deter mined country. A brief report cannot possibly cover even the most noteworthy elements of a full and rewarding schedule. It can provide only a flavor. I a m most grateful for the extraordi nary experience and education provided by such a trip . It opens many options that will be explored and cultivated . The opportunities for service are al most limitless, I am confident Pacific Lutheran University will continue to reach outward to the Asian countries as a result of our many positive contacts,

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17 Comments

1 1 th Annual Q Club Ba nquet Features Ga rdner Add ress Parent Survey Reveals Strong Support Of PLU Goals, Prog ra ms By Milt Nesvig Vice President Emeritus

Pacific Luthera n Unive rsity consta ntly strives to mainta in a nd strengthen its goa l: to provide quality education in a Christian context. To determine if this goal is being realized the University is constantly looki ng at itself. One method is to try to determine how its constituency feels about the school . This school yea r the Parents Club cond uct ed a ' Pa rents Opi nion Survey, Questionnaires were mailed to 2700 homes of PLU students in the U S and to 80 i n other cou ntries, When this was written, responses had been re ceived from 465 persons in 34 states and six countries, It was evident that much care and time was expended by parents in filling out the questionnaires, Many of them added val u able comments and suggestions, These statements have been sent on to the academic or administrative units involved . Pa rents strongly endorse the U niversity's stance on education, Their child was at PLU beca use of its academic offerings was the response of 92 .5 per cent. and 87 per cent said their child came because of its C hristian comm itment. i Asked to compare the present emphasis to what they think it should be, 86 per cent said the liberal arts emphasis is okay as is. On the other hand, 64 per cent said professional training is OK as is, but 34,7 per cent feel there should be a g reater emphasis. Honors prog rams got a 79,1 OK and i ndepende nt study got 82 , 1 , Pre-professional offerings got 64, 2 : O K a n d foreign study opportunities 71 per cent. Seventy-two per cent feel PLU offers an adequate range of academic progra ms, High priority should be given to the development of p ro f e s s i o n a l g ra d u ate a n d u nd e r graduate programs according to 81 per cent of those questioned , Forty-seven per cent favored the development of occu pational progra ms, When it comes to its Christian emphasis 90 per cent said the school should maintain its identity as a Luthera n institution. Over 92 per cent felt com m itment to Christian principles should be a factor i n choosing faculty and staff. Ninety per cent favored requi red courses in religion . Persons desiri ng a tabu lation of the ques tionnaires may receive one by contacting the Pa rents Club Office at the University

By John Aakre ASSOCiate Director of Development

Pierce Cou nty Executive Booth Gardner spoke to a crowd of over 450 Q Club members and guests at the 1 1 th Annual Q Club Ba nquet May 8, Gardner commended the PLU Q Club for its crucial role in supporting quality ed ucation in the private sector, In a n era where government is expected to do more with less, Gardner noted, places like PLU must i ncrease their sou rces of private support if they a re to continue to grow i n quality, Gardner's message echoed the com ments of President Rieke who encouraged ba nquet g uests to make higher education a priority in their giving. As this issue of Scene goes to press another group of Q Club members and friends is traveling halfway around the world . The Q Club China tou r, led by Dr. Greg Guldin, PLU a nthropology professor, is now in Sha nghai. The tour's iti nerary will also take the 39member group to Peking (now Beijing); Xia n, site of the excavation of the first Chinese emperor; Guilin, a scenic wonder, the G reat Wall, Chengdu, Guangzhou (Ca nton), and Hong Kong. Looking ahead to the Fa ll, we would like to announce that the second annual Q Club Fellow's din ner has been scheduled for Thu rsday, Oct. 21 , at the Rainier Club in Seattle. Dr, William Foege, Assista nt Surgeon General and Director of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta , will be the fea tu red speaker. Foege is a 1 957 PLU g raduate. The following people have joi ned the Q Club since the Ma rch issue of Scene,' Adams Foods - Associate Fel low, M/M Robert Alexander, M/M Rick Allen, M/M Gary Ander son, Roy Anderson, DIM George Arbaugh to Associate Fellow, Maj/M George Arola, DIM David Atkinson, M/M William E. Baxter, M/M Jim Bendickson, DIM Paul Benton to As sociate Fellow, and RIM John Briehl; Also joining were Bryan Ca rlson, Ted Carl son, Jr., M/M Tom Carr, M/M Richard Ca rsten sen, Christ Lutheran Church Lakewood, Mary Cooper, RIM David Cox, M/M Dick Crowe to Associate Fellow, M/M Ray Dally, M/M Gerald Dixon, DIM Charles Eva ns, and M/M Gerry Evanson to Associate Fellow, Also Faith Lutheran Church, Portland Associate Fellow, Kip Fillmore, M/M AI Fink, Bob Gee, M/M Norman Gerken to Associate Fellow, M/M Lorin Ginther to Fellow, M/M Duane Givens, M/M Gerhard Haa kenson , Dr, Theodore Haley, M/M Elling Halvorson Fellow, M/M Richard Ha nsen, M/M Marvi n Hansen, a nd DIM John Herzog to Fellow . In addition Janet Hildebra nd, M/M Ca rl Hoga n, Senator Henry M , Jackson, RIM Anton Johnson , M/M Ken neth A Johnson, M/M David Klies, Anne Knudson, Tammy Knutzen, M/M Bob Krueger, M/M Paul LeCoq - Fellow, M/M Norman LeMay, M/M Keith Lile to Fellow a nd M/M Donald Li nkem - Associate Fellow. Others joining were M/M Don MacLane, M/M Eldred Matson - Associate Fellow, M/M Bruce McKendry, M/M Dave M isterek, Bob Mitchell, M/M George Morken, M/M Robert Nieman, Jim Ojala, M/M Jon Olson, M/M AI Perry to Associate Fellow and M/M Del mar Pieper to Associate Fellow . Also DIM Pa ul Reigstad to Associate Fellow,

M/M Dewayne Rose, St. Paul's of Shorewood - Associate Fellow, M/M Jarl Secher-Jensen, RIM Da n Selmann, M/M Fred Shanaman, M/M John Simonson, Ta mmy S k u bi n na , DID Richa rd Spillman, Lois Staff, and M/M Marvin Swenson . Also Jea n U rba n, RIM Ron Vig nec, Linda Walker, M/M Bill Warren, M/M AI Weinberg, M/M Ray Werner, M/M Rich Wilson, M/M Paul Wold a nd David Yagow.

I m po rtance Of Wills Overlooked By Seven Of 1 0 U .S. Ad ults By Edgar Larson Director Of Planned Giving

Who Needs a Will? If you looked at national statistics, where seven out of ten adults do not have a will, you mig ht think that most people feel that they do not need a will . Not only that, but of those people who do have wills, eight out of ten do not have them written to provide the maxim u m benefits for themselves and thei r heirs , What i s s o important about having a will? Here are a few reasons: 1 . You can choose the Personal Represen tative (executor, executrix) to handle the settling of you r estate. 2. You ca n desig nate where you wa nt specific personal effects to go. 3 . You can leave instructions for your funeral. how you want things handled. 4. You ca n appoi nt. if there are minor children, someone whom you would wa ntto be their guardia n i n the event of the death of both parents 5 . You can establish trusts, if necessary, either for tax savings or for ma nagement pu rposes. 6 . You can make bequests to places like your church, a favorite cha rity, or a place like Pacific Lutheran University. Without a will, the State will determine how your estate will be settled and distributed . With a will, you have the opportunity to decide the outcome of you r estate. For a copy of " Believe it or Not, You Have a Will" contact: Edgar Larson Director of Planned Giving pacific Lutheran University Office of Development - Nesvig Alumni Center Tacoma, WA 98447 (206) 535-7420

18 Alumni

Al u m n i Know

PLU Orad Earns

Class Notes

The Rea l B les s i n g

Prestigious BMI Co m posing Awa rd

1 930

Of Givi ng By Ronald Coltom Alumni Di rector

While reading a book the other day, steps on the stairway, by Ralph Ransom, I was re m inded why it is that the U n iversity has become a truly great U n iversity. It is because so many of ou r a l u m n i have lea rned t h e a rt o f g ivi n g . I a m not ta lking o f just fi na ncial sup port, but total giving of them selves. Why is there a special blessin g in givin g ? Why do we actually have to g ive befo re we a re ready to receive? How deeply is it i n g ra ined in most of us that the more you gather to yourself and the less you share, the richer you will become. Many people feel this way. But, for true bless i n g s , for true success, for true e n ri c h m e nt, you must give. You must give of your time, you r talent, and you r wealth; the day you stop giving, on that day you stop e n rich i ng you rself. When you stop giving everyth ing you acq u i re and accu m u late, i nstead of enriching you , wil l beg i n to drag you dow n . The concept " It i s better to give than to receive, " is a very h a rd one to unde rsta nd a nd practice, but it is one of the essential items i n any system of true self-development Great people don't just en rich themselves, they enrich as many people as their talent. time a nd materia l blessings a l l ow .

T i m o t h y Kra m e r of Pasco, Was h . , a 1 981 Pacific Lutheran Un iversity g rad uate, is one of 1 7 you ng U . s. m usic com posers to receive awa rds this spri ng from Broadcast Music Incorporated . The awa rds were presented re cently at the 30th a n n u a l BMI Awards to Stu dent Composers recepti on at the st Regis-Shera ton Hotel in New Yo rk City. One of some 2 , 500 award a s pi r a nts this yea r, Kramer i s the sec ond PLU music gradu ate to receive the prestig ious awa rd a n d t h e f i rst to be honored for a work com posed while studying at PLU . Cin dy McTee, a 1 976 g radu ate and cur rently a member of the PLU m usic faculty, was honored d u ri ng her g radu ate stu d ies at Yale U n iver sity. Kramer won his award for a stri ng trio, "Of All the Centu ries " which he wrote w h ile a stu dent f Davi d Robbi ns at PLU. It was one of his first compositions.

Esta blis hed in 1 951 by BMI in cooperation with mu sic educators and composers, the awards pro ject a n n ual ly g ives cash prizes to encourage the creation of concert music by stu dent composers of the Western Hemi sphere and to aid i n their m u sical education . All awa rds a re made on the basis of creative ta lent evidenced by ori ginal

manuscri pts .

Pri zes range

from $500 to $ 2 , 500.

Some appreCiated assets with low yields you ca n 't afford to keep or sell ! Wh Y not exchange those assets for a life income agreement with Pacific L utheran University ? Benefits' * Lifetime i n come *Im med iate cha rita b l e contribution ded uction ( i n come-tax savings) *No tax payable on sale of ap preciated assets (ca pital gains tax . saVings) *The asset s a re removed from the donor's estate (possible estate tax savings) *An eventual gift to Pacific Lutheran University *Freedom from m a nagement *Op portu nity to provide for a survivor

I would like information on how a life Income agreement could benefit me. Name

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ � __ __ __ __ __

Address

City

Phone

��

__ _ _ '-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

state

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Zip

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Please return to Director of Planned Clvlng, . Office of Development, PLU, Tacoma, WA 98447 .

..,

WI LLIAM ( B rick) and Dorothy ( E b e r sole) M ITION ce lebrated their 50th wedding a n n iversary M a rch 20 in Fed eral Way, Was h . Both of them are retired teachers and live in M i lton , Wash. Also present at the event were M r . a n d M rs . J o h n Johnson , Class of 1 929, of Mt Ve rnon, Wa s h . who were the witnesses to the simple Mitton wedd i n g held in Port Townsend M a rch 19, 1 932 . Participants i n the a n n iversary p rog ram i n cluded the fo u r Mitton childre n ; W i n n ifred Nusba u m , Class of ' 57 ; Robert, Class of '63; Janet Elvi n , Class of '64; and James.

1 953 B ETIY (R iggers) K E ITH was a ppoint ed last yea r by the King Cou nty Executive to the Board of Trustees of the Harborview Medica l Center. S h e a l so co nti n u es to serve o n the Board of Trustees of the Shoreli ne Y . M . C A . She i s o n t h e Faith Lutheran C h u rch Cou ncil (Seattle). Betty i s also writi ng, with a close friend, a nother "corny" play for the Shoreline P T.S.A. C o u n ci l .

1 954 DON KEITH is cu rrently serving as the president of the Wa shi ngton State Medical Associati o n , the first PLU g rad and the second U n iversity of Was h i n g ton School o f Medicine grad t o hold the office. He has just fin ished three years as chairman of the American Academy of Fa mily PhysiCians Menta l H ealth C o m m i ttee. The hig hlig hts of that time were the production of two video tapes on coping with stress i n the resid ent phys ician and i n the practicing physici a n . Havi ng founded the Perso nal P robl ems of PhYSicians Committee i n Washi ngto n , he con tin ues to s peak in various parts of the cou ntry regarding the need to control and reha b i l itate physicians i m pai red by alcohol, d rugs, menta l ill ness, etc. He was the 1 980 Wash i ngton ca n d i date f o r Good Housekee ping Fam i l y Phys ician o f the Y ea r . H e is a l so on the board of di rectors of the Foss H o m e .

1 950 RICH ARD WEATH E R M O N , a former T acoma m a n , has been n a m ed superi ntendent of the S u m n er School District, S u m ner, Was h . Dick has serv ed for the past six yea rs as superinten dent of Manila Internatio n a l School, T h e P h i l i p p i nes Prior to going to the Phil i p p i n es he served the Aberdeen, Federal Way, a nd P u l l ma n School Districts.

1 955 WALLY '5 5 and MARION (Leonard ' 5 5) ROGE LSTAD are living in Gladstone, Ore., where Wally teaches math a n d computer science at R e x Putnam H i g h School i n Mi lwa u kie, O r e He was elected th is year to a three-year term on the board of d i rectors of the Nation a l C o u n c i l of Tea c h e r s of Mathematics. M a rion is teaching th ird grade

1 956 H E N RY KRA M ER and h i s wife, Doris, a re l i v i n g in Hong Kong where they a re wo rking with Vietnamese ref ugees Their you ngest daug hter, A l lyson is with them and she is worki ng on a corres pondence a rt cou rse. Their old er chil dren , Jen n ifer and Shawn a re in the States and will p robably join thei r parents i n the fa l l .

1 957 BARBARA ( N elson) C H E E K received her master's in eleme ntary reading education at Boise State U niversity in M a rc h . She w i l l p u b l i sh an i nformal rea d i ng inventory for disadva ntaged Hispa n ic a d u lts. Barbara is cu rrently on the faculty of Trea s u re Valley Com m u n ity College, O n ta rio, Ore. as a read i ng specia l i st Rev. DONALD R. LI LES celebrated his 1 0th a n n iversary as pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran C h u rch in Lancaster, Pa , o n May 1 . GARY GALE has been na med head coach at M o u n t Tahoma High School in Taco ma, Wash. Gary is in his 26th yea r of teac hing at Linco l n School i n Taco ma, where he was an assistant coach for 1 2 years

1 958 J O H N A N D E RSO N , head footba l l coach at S u m n e r High School since 1 9 65, a n n o u nced his reti rement re cently, but w i l l re main as the d istrict's athletic director. J o h n has been a teacher a n d coach at S u m n e r d u ri n g h i s entire 23-year professi onal career . He plans to conti n u e to work with the PLU football prog ra m . G. JAMES CAPE LLI president o f the state-wide Washi ngton Vocati onal As sociati on, has been elected to a three yea r te rm as vice - p resident of Region V for the America n Vocational Associa tio n (AVAl AVA is the profess ional org a n i zation of vocational ed ucators from high schools, voc-tech i n sti tutes, colleges and u n iversities across the nati o n . J i m is the assistant ad m i n istrator for vocational education i n C l over- P a r k School District a n d assis ta nt di rector of C l over Park Vocati o n ai -Technical Institute . Periodon tist RONALD HARMON has been e l ected president of the Pierc9 Cou nty Dental Society fo r 1 98 2 - 8 3 . In stallation was h e l d at a social event i n the Tacoma Bi centen nial Pavi l l ion on May 7 .

1 959 DWAY N E D. PETERSO N, a ten u red associate professor at the U n iversity of Wisconsi n - E au Ciai re, was recently el ected to the C o u nty Board as supe r visor. He h a s h a d a j oi n t ap pOi ntment with the U n iversity and the University of Wisconsin Extension si nce 1 974 .

1 960 LO IS (Anderso n) WHITE has accepted a position as pri nCipal at Maple H i l l s Elementary School in Issaquah, Wa s h . S h e formerly h e l d an a d m i n istrative position as a d m i n istrator of i n struc tional media services.

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1 962 The 1 9 62 n u rsing class will be hold ing a reu n i o n August 7 and 8 in Tacoma. JACQUIE ( HAVERBER G) SNYD E R a n d FEDN ITA (ALBR ECHT) BASS are coord i nati ng this event. To date 1 6 of the 1 8 n u rsing g rad uates have i n d i cated that they w i l l attend with their fa milies. For info rmation contact Jac Q u ie ( M rs . Ja mes Snyder) and Fedn ita ( M rs . Berl Bass). Both reside in Taco m a . Rev. DAN E R LA N D E R . w h o i s on the staff of Holden Vil lage, has recently pub l ished a book entitled . "Ba ptized We Live . " You may order a copy by sending $2 00 to Da n at H o lden Village. Chelan, WA 9881 6 .

1 963 Poet D I C K BA KKEN has been teach ing crea tive writing this past year at Coch ise College in Douglas, A r i z . He has also served as co-di rector of Arizo n a ' s B is bee Poetry Festival the past two years Rev. THOMAS HO U S E H O LD E R has been elected to the Board of Di rectors of L u t h e r a n G e n era l H o s p ital in Chicago He is pastor of Edi son Park Lutheran Church in that city Tom and h is wife, Del phine (Dan ielson '56) were in Tacoma recently to perform the marriage cere mony of their son David , a ju n ior at PLU. The b ride, Wendy Vermeer, of Amsterda m, Holland, i s a lso a PLU j u n i o r . MARGARET ( H ol lis) SH E R B U R N E l ives in Hu m bol dt, Nebr , with her husband , a farmer. cattl e fe e d e r a n d a g ri b usinessma n . A former teacher, she now writes children's stories, poetry and feature articles for area newspap ers . She a l so presents original and ada pted mo nologues for fun a n d some profit, se rves on a h os pital boa rd , a cou nty board for extension clubs, and is active in local and state political g roups.

1 967 Maj C RAIG BJ ORKLUND has been selected a s 1 981 Air Force Logistics Com mand Morale Welfare and Recrea tio n Division Vo lu nteer of the Year for the entire U n ited States. He don ated over 1 , 000 hours as coach of the Hill AFB Youth Swim Tea m . He is stationed at Layton , Uta h . ROSEMARY FOSTER i s teaching sec ond grade at U niversity Place Elemen tary School in Tacoma, Was h . She resides in Gig Harbor. Drs. GEORGE and KAR E N VIGELAND '63 ( Ka ren Kors mo '67) are the parents of a baby girl. Krista Marie, born Feb. 1 , 1 982 . She joins a brother, Kurt, 5 % . George continues t o b e busy in private practice of ophthalmology i n Va n couver, Wash . , a nd Karen has been i n private practice (dermatology) about two years . . LINDA (Sven dsen) R U C K E R is assis tant d i rector of n u rsing services at Vi rginia Mason Clinic i n Seattle, Was h .

1 969 M r . and Mrs . TO M JACO BSON of Clackamas, O re . , are the parents of a daughter, Kerry Kathleen, born Nov. 28, 1 982 . She joins a brother, Ben, 3 . Tom is manager of O a k Acres m o bile home park in Clacka mas.

A Bank Vice -President

PLU·s Fi rst Ful bright Sc holar E njoys World Of High Fina nce By J udy Davis

Although s he is only 29, PLU F u l b r i g h t S c h o .l a r A n n M a r i e M e h l u m C l i ng i s vice pres ident of a Ca lifornia b a n k which is b ring ing her in touch with "the cutti ng edge" of future i n d u stries . "I find it extremely i nteresting to provide fi n a n ci a l advice to com pa ni es dea i ng in such d iverse a reas as computers a n d genetic e n g i neeri n g , " revea led Ann M a rie, a n officer of t h e Mits u i M a n ufactu r ers Bank in San Francisco. The bank's pa rent company is located in J a pa n . "Of course, M its u i has its s h a re of trad itional clients, too, includ i n g accounting and law fi rms a n d man ufacturers a n d profess i o n a l s i n va rious fi elds," s a i d t h e former PLU economics major Si nce she is wo rki ng in a fi n a n c i a l h u b o f the U n ited States , A n n fin d s h e r ca reer is especia l ly re warding a n d sti mulating " It's not hard to get res u lts when you enjoy what yo u ' re do I ng , " said th e native of Florence, Ore , and d a u g hter of M r. and M rs . J o h a n Me h l u m . A n n Marie poi nted o u t h e r life is n ot "all work a n d no play" - six months ago, she fulfil led req u i re ments for becoming a private pilot and p rom ptly p ruchased a fou r passenger a i r plane. "One reason I bought it was so I could fly up a n d see my parents; since the traffic is so bad down here, I also so metimes fly to nea rby cities on busi n ess; the other day, I flew to Mo nterey for l u n c h ! " said Ann Ma rie. The PLU honor student set a p recedent for s u ccess a n d achieve ment when she was an underg raduate . While at PLU, she was a fellow in the PLU Division of Soci a l Sciences; a member of Spurs, sophomore women ' s h o n orary; and worked o n t h e staff of the M ooring Mast. I n 1 975, Ann M a rie beca me the first student i n PLU's h i story to be selected a Fu lbright scholar. As

Ann Marie (Mehlum) Cling

part of the award , u lti mately fund ed by a g rant from Internati onal Telephone a n d Teleg ra ph, Ann Ma rie studied eco n o m ics fo r a yea r at the Economic-Business U n iversity in Berg e n , N o rway, and attended a su mmer sem i n a r at C a m b ridge U n iversity in E ng l a n d D u r i ng t h e yea r she spent in No rway - the co u n try of her heritage - Ann Marie s h a rpened her career sig hts and fut u re goals Alt h o u g h she studied eco nomics in Norway, Ann Ma rie di scoverd that such a com plex field is "too u nscientific and nebulous for me to purs u e as a career fullt i me . 1 needed so mething I co uld sink my teeth i nto, " she com mented . After her yea r in Norway, Ann Mari e set out to obta i n a master of b u s iness a d m i nistration in fina nce at the U n iversity of Cal iforni a at Berkeley There, she met h e r h u s ba n d , Ti m - a n d h e r priorities shifted . "For the first ti me, I put some one before my caree r , " she s a i d . The Clings located in San Francisco where Ann was a loan offi cer and ma nager for the Wel ls Fargo Ban k before a ccepti ng h e r position with M itsu i . Ann M a rie said her academic studies at PLU, a b road and at the .

Woodrow Jones WOODROW E. JONES is the new labor relations and person nel s u per visor at the Department of Public Utilities in Tacoma, Was h . Prior to this position he was general s e rv i c e s manager, a position h e held since 1 980. Before joining the Department of Public Utilities he was a personnel a na lyst in the City of Tacoma Perso n n e l Department a nd held severa l pos itions at Pacific Nati onal Bank of W a s h i n g t o n ( n o w F i rst I nte rstate Bank).

Dr. R I C HA R D W. SLAnA is an assis tant p rofessor of hi story at North Carolina State Un iversity.

U n iversity of Californ ia, along with her expe rience with financial i n stitutio ns, have resu lted i n " a cross-pol l i n ation of ideas" that has heig htened her effectiveness i n the world of h i g h fina nce. " I u s e m y b a c kg rou n d i n econ omics a l l the ti me in my work, even tho u g h I admit I 've cha nged my eco n o m i c v i ew p o i nts f i v e times i n t h e last two month s l " s h e q u i pped A n n M arie said h e r career adv ancement has fol l owed what a p pears t o be a "n atu ral prog res s i o n " enhanced by j u st plai n " ha rd work . " She added, ' ' I 've been fortunate never to feel a ny discri mination as a woma n - there a lso has been an element of "being in the rig ht place at the right ti me," she sa i d . A n n M a rie said s h e h a s not set any long -term goals for the fu tu re, except to conti n u e to ex pand her kn owledge of macro eco nomics s h a p i ng the world's financial tre nds, a n d to develop her ma rketing expertise. "At this point. " she conti nued , ' ' I ' m deriving a g reat deal of satisfaction sitti ng down with i n dustries and helping determ ine the fi nancial and ba n k i ng services that make sense for them . "

1 970 JOHN K. LARSGMRD was married May 1 6, 1 982 to Joan Kawasaki . They are making their first home i n Re dondo, Was h . RICHARD LEA K E h a s b e e n p r o moted to assistant professor at Luth er College, Decora h, Iowa . He joi ned the Luther faculty in 1 975 following his graduation from Ohio University in 1 974 with a master's degree.

1 971 Mr. a n d M rs . scon BUSER 74 (KATHY FYNBOE 7 1 ) are the parents of a son, Nicholas Carl, born April 3, 1 982 . They live in Tacoma, Wa s h .

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1 972 CAR LonA ( H ildenbrand) FLI NT a n d husband, George, a re living in Port land, Ore . , w here Carlotta is working a s a travel agent. George is i n real estate investments. M r. and M rs . Douglas FRENCH (KA REN STE NBERG) are the parents of a daug hter, Hilary Rae, born Oct. 24, 1 981 . She joi ns a brother, Travis, 4. Karen is teaching second g rade i n M itch ell, Neb , a n d Doug i s a police officer for the city of M itchell. BOB HASSELBLAD a n d KATH L E E N ( 8u rwas h x'72) a re the pa rents of a daughter, A n n a Ruth, born Sept. 1 5 , 1 981 She has a brother, Isaac, 8; and a Sister, Sa rah, 6. The Hasselblads live in St. Helens, Ore. Bob is a partner with his father i n Hasselblad Lumber Sales, a l u mber brokerage fi rm. E L I S A B E T H S O M M A R S , w i t h KV I Radio in Seattle, Wa s h . , placed first i n Class B ( a l l radio entries) o f the J o u r n a l is m A w a r d s C o m petit i o n sponsored b y t h e American Academy of Fa mily Physicians (AAFPI. The AAFP, the co u ntry's l a rgest medical specia lty organ ization, re cog nized her winning progra m , "The Sugar Addict," for its sig n ificant and i nformative reporting on health care. E lisabeth was the first female hired by KVI Radio to be a full-time on-air news a n nouncer. Starting with KVI in 1 976, she h a s h a d extensive experi ence i n all facets of news and news production . Prior to joining KVI. she was a producer a n d a nchor for sever al programs ai red on K G D N - K B I Q Radio in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. John THIEBES ( NANCY LUN DQUIST) are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Marga ret, born Mar. 1 9 , 1 982 She joins a brother, David, 5 ; and a sister, Rebecca, 3 . They live i n Portland, Ore.

1 973 PATSY J. BRlnA I N , M. A. ' 7 3 , has retired from the State of Wash i ngton Depa rtment of Social and Health Ser vices after 30 years of govern ment service. She resides in Olym pia . M r. a nd M rs . J I M DONOVAN ( G LE N DA OSTREM '73) a re the pa rents of a daug hter, Emily A n n , born J a n . 27, 1 9 8 2 . S h e j o i n s two b rot h e r s , Michael, 4 % ; a n d Mark, 3 . J i m i s i n his ninth year of teaching in the Centen nial School District. This i s h i s third y e a r in s p e c i a l e d u c a t i o n . He specializes in worki ng with the lea rn i n g disabled in reading . Glenda is o n leave from teaching first g rade a n d i s busy being a homemaker. M r. and M rs . KARL N E LSON 72 ( LI N DA HA NSEN 73) are the parents of a daughter, Sarah Helen, born Aug . 23, 1 981 . She joins a big broth er, Brian C raig, 3 % . MARC C . J O H N SO N grad uated from the U n iversity of New Mexico School of M edicin e on May 1 5 and was married to Ma rcia Katz on May 2 2 . Marcia g raduated from the School of N ursi n g , U niversity of Albuquerque o n May 1 4 . They will make their first home in Kansas City where Marc will beg i n a residency at St. Luke's Hos pital in i nternal medicine and Marcia will begin her n u rsing career. Mr. and M rs . Jerry J O H N SO N (NAN CY LARSO N ) are the parents of a daug hter, Erin Lyn n , born Feb. 1 7 . She joins a sister, J u lie A n n , 3 . They live in U n iversity. Place in Tacoma, Wash .

M r . a n d M rs . JEFF PIE RSON (CLAUDIA BAR N E S) are the parents of a daug h ter, Alisa Dorothea, born J a n . 8 . She joins a sister, Sara Marie, born Sept. 25, 1 979. Claudia will complete her B . S . in elementary education with a physical education minor in J u ly at Jacksonville State U niversity, Jackso n ville, Ala . Jeff has been promoted to c h i e f W a r ra n t Off i c e r I I a n d i s stationed a t Ft. McClell a n , A l a . M r . and M r s . J I M ZI M M E RMAN ' 7 2 (SHERRY ERICKSON 7 3 ) a r e t h e p a rents of a daug hter, Reid un Brooke, born Feb . 1 5 . She joins two-year old brother, Zachary Jim is a n assistant vice presi d e n t of c o r r e s p o n d e n t b a n k i ng for Seattle Fi rst N ational Bank. She rry teachLs Was h i n g t o n State history part-time for t h e Feder a l Way School District. They live i n Kent, Was h . CARL SC HWINCK is currently living i n st. Lo u is , Mo., where h e is serving i n an ordained staff posit i o n , a s p r og ra m d i rector, w i t h Stephen Series a nd will be sharing in eq uip ping h u n d reds of co n g regations for mea n i ngful and prod uctive lay ca ri ng ministry

1 974 KAY LY N BOC K E M U E H L was married May 8 to Michael Armstrong i n Palo Alto, Calif. They will honeymoon i n Florence, Italy, for three weeks and then retu rn to Menlo Park, Calif, w here they will make their first home. Kaylyn works for the department of cardiology at Stanford U niversity Hos pital M r. and M rs . PAUL C H RISTE NSEN '74 (LOLA GA MMELL '74) are the parents of a d a u g hter, Jenn ifer M a rie, born M a rch 2 2 . She is their first child . Paul teaches i n a n elementa ry school i n the South Kitsap School District. They reside in Tacoma . M r. and M rs . DOUG RUECKER '74 ( LISA H E I N S 74) a re the parents of a daug hter, All ison J i l l , born Ja n . 2 9 . She joins a Sister, Rachel, 2. Doug is a di strict represe ntative for Aid Associa tion for Luthera n s . Lisa works pa rt time as a medical tec h n ologist. They live in Vancouver, Was h . NANCY SCHMIT a n d h usband Endel Kalles have recently moved to Santa Barbara, Calif, where they have ac cepted a c a l l to G race Lutheran C h u rc h . They a re the parents of a son, Leif Sch m it - Kallas, born Jan. 9 . KAREN Y O U NGQU IST, x74, received her bachelor's of m usic deg ree from the U n iversity of Oregon, Eugene, i n 1 974 a n d h e r master's deg ree in music from the U n iversity of M ichiga n , A n n Arbor. Si nce then she has been a cellist with the Calgary Philha rmonic in Cal gary, Al berta, Canad a . O n Dec. 29, 1 981 she married William H. Hopson, a French horn player in the same or chestra . They live i n Calgary RANDY and ALICE (Stavlo '74) SAT RUM moved from Anchorage, Alaska, to Bu rnville, M i n n , i n Feb . 1 982 a nd on April 1 3 , 1 982 they became the pa rents of a baby g i r l , Krystle Marie. Randy i s passenger service manager for N o rthwest Orient Airlines with headq uarters at M i n n eapolis -St. Paul I nternational Airport. Rev. LI N DA C. BEADlE has joined the staff of Faith Lutheran C h u rch in Roseb urg, Ore. She received her mas ter of divinity deg ree i n 1 978 from Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary i n Berkeley, Calif.

Deep-sea Fishing Trip Ca n Aid Capital Ca m paig n Do you plan a deep sea fishing outing this summer? If you do, or if this item sparks such an idea, consider planning your excursion to assist the PLU "Sharing in Strength " capital campaign at the same time. This is the third summer that 1965 PLU alumnus Don Samuel son, a Westport, Wash. , charter boat operator, has pledged 25 percent of his charter fees from PLU constituents to the PLU capital campaign. During the past two sum mers, 38 PLU constituents have taken advantage of the oppor tUnitY. All charter guests who iden tify themselves as PLU con stituents will help the pledge to grow. Toll- free reservations for a nine-hour excursion on "The Spirit, " Samuelson 's 50-foot charter boat, may be made through Sept 15 by calling:

1 -800-562-01 84 1 975 KAR I N E RICSON has been na med the Research and Ma rketing Di rector for W I N S radio in New York city She was previ ously employed as the assistant promotion manager at KYW radio i n P h iladelphia Both are G roup W Wes tingho use Broadcasti ng Company sta ti o n s . WINS is an a l l - news station boasti ng the larg est liste n i ng a u d i ence i n t h e U n ited States . M r. and M rs . ROBERT SAG E N '76 (DORI HOLMES '75) are the parents of a daug hter, Sa lly I n g rid, born May 7 , 1 981 . They l ive i n Auburn, Was h . J O NATHON Z E R BY i s a parole officer in Portl a n d , Ore. He is also enrolled at Lewis & Clark College in the M PA prog ra m . He lives i n Beaverton , Ore. and is the father of a one-year old c h i ld . P MARK C R ISSON has been pro moted to power s upply s u pervisor w i t h t h e D e p a rt m e n t of P u b l i c Utilities, City of Tacoma . Mark h a s been with the Lig ht Division s i nce 1 97 5 ' most recently as power a nalyst.

1 976 Mr. a n d M rs . KIM BISHOP '75 ( C I N DY MOEN 76) a re the parents of a son, Erik Allen, born Nov . 1 0, 1 981 . He joins a n older brother, B ra ndon Ja mes, 2% . Kim is teaching j u nior h i g h music for Richland schools a nd Ci ndy is worki n g part-ti me as a n u rse i n t h e emergency department at Kadlec Hospital They live in Ken newick, Was h . C RAIG DAH L is living i n st. Paul, M i n n , where he is head ice hockey coach at Bethel College-St. Paul H is team won the consolation championship at the NAIA nation a l tournament. DOUG 76 and G R ETC H E N ( Ely '77) a re l iving in Fremont. Calif. Doug has a new job as the rate analyst for ASA RCO i n their Western Reg ional Traffic office in San Francisco. This office is in charge of mines in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,

Peru and Mexico, a n d a lso smelters in Arizona, East Helena, Mont. , a n d Taco ma, Was h . Gretchen is working part time at the E m pori u m - Ca pwells store in Fremont. Their daughter, Erika is 1 7 months old . M r . and M rs . TOM ISAACSON ( LI N DA DRUGGE '76) are the pa rents of a son , G regory Donova n , born Fe b . 1 8 . He joins a brother, Joel , 1 4 month s . They l ive in Aberdee n , Wa s h . D E N IS E (Olsen) M I LLER is l iving i n G rand Terrace, Calif , where s h e is working as a critical care instructor at st. Joseph Hospita l , O ra nge, Calif Den ise and a class mate (J EAN Mc M U R D I E 76) who l ives i n I rvi ne, Ca l i f , would l i ke to hear from former classmates who also l ive i n southern Calif They would l i ke to get together for a reun ion . Den ise's address i s : 2 2 3 72 Raven Way, Grand Terrace, CA 92342 . Drop her a n ote if you are i n terested i n a reu n i o n . BAR B MOl LI E N has moved t o D e l City, Okla She married Don Johnson, but is keeping her maiden n a m e .

1 977 LA N C E a n d LISA ( D u d l e y ' 7 7 ) SCHRO E D E R a re livin g i n Ft. Worth, Tex . , w here Lance i s worki n g for General Dynamics and attending eve n i n g classes at t h e U n iversity ofTexas at Arlin gton Lisa works at Levitz Furn i ture . C I N DY KLEnKE was married Mar. 20 to Guido Trombetta, a n account ex ecutive for Moore Busi ness Forms, I n c . They were ma rried a t Tabor Heig hts U n ited Methodist C h urch in Portland, Ore. Their home i s n ow i n Lynnwood, Wash . fo l l owi ng a honeymoon on MauL C i n dy is sti l i work i ng as a phar macist at C h i l d ren's OrthopediC Hos pital i n Seattle . CORRECTI O N ! We reg ret that a New York City a l u m n i gathering ph oto on page 21 of the March Scene was misi dentified . The woman on the far right with DAVID WESTBURG, J U DY CARLSON a n d Dr. J O H N PETERSEN was MARNEE HOLLIS. A former member of the PLU Choir of the West, she has been active i n orga n i z i ng several choir a nd a l u m ni events in the New York City a rea . CARLA (Smith) BAE R a n d husband, M aj . Howard Baer, a re currently living i n Wichita, Kan . , w h e re Carla is emp loyed at NCR, E. & M. Wichita as a financial a nalyst. They have two chi l dren, C h ristopher, 1 0; a n d Stephanie, 6. D E B RA R E EVES of Prosser, Was h , is a ca ndidate from the Prosser Busi n ess and P rofessional Wo men's Club Dis trict 1 0 for the 1 982 Young Career Wom a n title. Debra will now com pete at the state level The State wi n ner i s invited t o attend t h e national conven tion in Sa n Antonio, Tex , where she w i l l participate i n the YCW prog ram . She is presently worki ng as an E nglish teacher at the Housel M iddle School and she has also done some coach i ng u nder supplemental contracts.

1 978 BRIAN B I LLDT is the manager of Clark Hatch Physical Fitness Center, Hotel Tiara Medan J I . CUT M UTIAH M E DIA N , North Sumatra, I ndonesia. M Y RA CASSIDY received her mas ter's of n u rsing from the U n iversity of Was h i n gton in March . She b e g a n working a s a psychiatric n u rse cli nician at Bay Area Hospital. Coos Bay, Ore. She has p u rchased a home in Coos Bay. (Continued on page 21)

21 AlumnI/Sports

1 981 M r . a n d Mrs. G LE N N RY D E R 75 ( F RANCES TAY LOR 78) a re the parents of a d a ug hter, Heather G race, born Feb . 26. Glenn sells real estate i n Seattle, a n d Frances is a n u rse at Swedish Hospita l . T h ey r e s i d e i n Seattle. SAN D RA G O LLOFON was married to Alex Sidle on Oct 1 8, 1 980 and they reside in Bellevue, Was h . Sandra is a n associate analyst a t Pacific Northwest Bell in Seattle,

1 979 J E A N BLACK is living i n Bremerton, Wash . She i s working for NSC purchas ing department a nd is detailed to Naval Subase Bangor in charge of the I m p rest Fund for all activities at Subase Bangor Air force 1 st Lt DWIGHT C . DA N I E LS has been selected for an assign ment to the island of C rete where he will serve as chief of pu blic affairs at I raklion Air Statio n . He will report there in October, Dwight has served the last 2 % yea rs at Mal mstrom AFB, Mont as a p u blic affa irs officer for the free world's la rgest intercontinental ball ist ic missile w i n g , He a nd his staff produce a 20- page weekly newspaper there and he cu rrently hosts a televi sion program dedicated to Air Force news a n d people JAN HAUGE married Marc DiConti on Mar. 20. They are residing i n Tacoma where he is working as a program di rector for the East Side Boy's C l u b and Jan is working as a g roup l ife cou nselo r at Dys l i n Boy's Ranch . C E LIA H O LT was married to Stephen Sho rette o n Oct 10, 1 981 , i n Maple Leaf Lutheran C h u rch i n Seattle, Wash , Celia i s o n the staff of Gary Baug h n ( P LU Regent) in the operations office at N o rdstro m's headqu a rters in Seat tle , Ba u g h n is vice- p resident for oper atio ns.

1 980 Mr. and M rs . BRADLEY FALK (MARLE NA SCHELLER) a re the pa rents of a son , Aaron Joel, born Ja n . 2 6 i n Spokane, Was h . He was baptized this Easter, April 1 1 , at E m m a n u e l L u th.e ra n C h u rch, Reardan, Wash " by his g rand father, Rev, P H I L FALK '50. They live in Rearden . M r and M rs . J O H N GORDON 78 ( M U R I E L BALCH '80l a re the parents of a son, John Robert, born Dec. 2 7 , 1 981 . God parents were Steven Ufer '68 and Valorie (Balch) Ufer 7 6 . J o h n is a meta l l u rg ica! engineer with ASARCO in Tacoma, Wa s h , and M u riel is a pa rt time n urse at Lakewood General Hos· pital M r , and M rs , STE P H E N HOLMGREN a re the pa rents of a son, Per Gregory, born Nov. 20 atJohn Radcliffe Hospital I n Oxford , Engla n d . The fa mily will return to the u.s. this sum mer after Stephen takes his exa ms for the Oxford SA in Theology. They will be g Oi ng to Nashotah House seminary in Wiscon s i n next year to comp lete his preparation for ord i n ation in the Epis copal C h u rc h , H EAT H E R KEITH h a s passed h e r state n u rsing boards and is a n R . N . on the oncology unit of Providence Hospital in Everett, Was h . She sha res a con dom i n i u m overlooking Lake Ballinger i n M o u n t l a ke Terrace with J EAN ROLAI D E R 79 and two other women .

JILL A N D E RSON of Auburn, Was h . , left t h e e n d o f last year for Liberia to work with a medical team in the Peace Corps. Jill is from Messiah Lutheran C h u rch i n A u bu rn . DIA N E GAARDER a n d Dennis Zim merm a n n were ma rried Nov. 28, 1 981 i n Fairfield, Mont Diane is su bstitute teaching at Bethel High School in the Bethel School District and her h usband is a pha rmacist at Madigan Hospital. Ft Lewis, Wash . They are making their home in Spanaway, Was h . E L I ZA B ET H N E M EY E R and MARK BOWERS were married last fall in st J o h n Lutheran Church in Salem, Ore. They a re resid i ng i n Riverside, Calif , where Mark is a graduate student at the U niversity of California. MARINA K . UBBEN was married May 1 1 , 1 982 to Gene Myers and they are making their first home in Tacoma, Wash , w h ere Marina is a n R . N . at st Joseph ' s Hospita l .

1 982 KIM B E R LY ROSS and DAVID LAW SON '81 were married April 1 7 , at Trin ity Lutheran C h u rch i n Parkla n d . T h e couple w i l l reside i n Long Beach, Calif, where Dave is a perso n nel management trainee for st Regis Paper Co. scon WESTE R I N G , a fi rst-team NAIA All-American i n 1 980, has signed a free agent contract with the San Francisco 4gers.

In Memoriam D r , C O N STAN C E ( A n d e rs o n ) GEIGER MAN '67, was killed i n a helicopter which crashed in heavy fog at Beau mont, Calif. a year ago this month . The copter was rush ing a n ailing i nfant to a hospita l . Dr. Geigerman was the chief physician in the neonatal u n it at San Bernar dino Medical Center. PAnl (Funkhouser) LENNON '62, passed away Feb. 27, 1 982 . She taught in Tacoma area schools for a number of years. Besides her husband, Bill, she is survived by two sons, Kevin and Keith, both at home; a daughter, Ki mi, at home; a foster son, Myke Hellerud of Seattle; a foster daughter, Debbie Tudhope of Lakewood; her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs . Harley Funkh ouser of Desert Hot Springs, Calif . ; a n d a s i ster, P a m Foster of Monroe , AG NES (Kli ppen) MORRIS '30, a reti red Tacoma schoolteacher passed away Feb. 26, 1 982 . She had resided in Tacoma for 32 years and had taught at McCarver and Whittier elementary schools. Sur vivors i nclude a son, Paul K. of Tacoma; a sister, Gerda I Quam of Tacoma; a brother, Leif Klippen of Tacoma; and two g ra ndchildren . ARNT J . OVE N '27, long -time Poulsbo, Wash . , resident and high school teacher, passed away April 3, 1 982 at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup. Mr. Oyen taught history in the North Kitsa p school system from 1 939 to 1 966, when he retired . During the sum mers, he worked as a commerical

fisherma n . He is su rvived by one son a n d o n e d a u g hter, fou r g ra ndchildren, a brother a nd five sisters. SELM E R THROP '48, passed away Mar. 1 9, 1 982 . A former school teacher a nd prinCipal at Clover Creek Elementa ry School in Spana way was cu rrently owner of Blind Man Thorp's wi ndow share com pany and a well-known com m u n i ty booster. Mr. Thorp is survived by his wife, Ma rie; two daughters, Adrienne of Tacoma, and Jeanette Sorensen of Gig Harbor; th ree sons, Richard and Steve, both of Tacoma, a nd John on the East Coast; his mother, Mrs . Francis Thorp of Tacoma; a sister, M rs. Alvie Robbins of Tacoma; a broth er, David Thorp of Tacoma; three foster children a nd five g ra ndchil d ren , THANE ECKLER '51 , of Gig Har-

bor, Wash . , died April 23, 1 982 in a light plane crash nea r Greenwater. He was a retired teacher and a member of th i s Tacoma E l ks Lodge a nd Fire District 5 Volunteer Fire Department in Gig Harbor. The p lane, which apparently went almost straight down, was hidden for almost a week at about the 3 , 1 00-foot level of a 4,000foot ridge on the west side of the Cascades about 1 3 miles east of Enumclaw, Wash. Su rvivors i nclude his wife, Shir ley; a daughter, lori Ann of Taco ma; three sons, Randy C. of Fox I s l a n d a n d W i l l iam Marty a nd Douglas A . , both of Gig Ha rbor; and his mother, Dag mar Eckler of Tacoma . BERGER A . JACOBSON '30, pass ed away April 21 , 1 982 , He lived in Bremerton, Wash , and is survived by his wife, R u by .

spring sports Saga succession Of Sensational Success Stories S p r i n g sports '82 could be likened to a successful fishing trip. After a memorable boat ride, the Lutes tracked down the schools, then netted everything in sight PLU's l i g htwe i g h t BOATS men's four, nearly swam ped by the referee's launch at the 1 981 Western Sprints, evened the score by leaving five shells in their wake at long Beach, California. Com pleting a sweep of Pac - 1 0 boats during the rowing season, PlU posted its first Marine Stadium t r i u m p h s i n ce the PLU heavyweight four won the 1 970 sprints. Long Beach also-rans in cluded Santa Clara , UCLA , and Stanford . Ju nior Bob Trondsen was in bow, senior Tim Slater seat two, senior Dave Lemley three, ju nior J i m Schacht stroke, and sophomore Gail Rice the coxswai n . The same M a y weekend, a t the Northwest Regionals on Green lake, the Lute flyweight women's fou r, men's light pair, and m ixed eig ht recorded sec o n d place finishes. In men's track, TRACKING junior Neil Weaver made a 1 71 -1 0 i mpression with his hammer, a school record, during the regular season. Weaver went on to win the district and placed ninth at nation als. District decathlon champion Paul Menter, a sophomore, was ninth at the NAIA championships. Th ree Lute freshmen made a sweep of conference and district laurels, with PLU placing fourth as a team in both meets. Kris Rocke's 48.8 was the best Lute 400- meter mark in a decade. Mike Heelan hit a personal best 209-2 in the javelin, while Leroy Walters hoisted the shot 53-4. While Dianne Johnson and Kristy Purdy were nationally prominent in women's track (see related feature), others shared in the spike success story. Freshman Kara Kehoe won both the 1 00 and 200 as the Lady Lutes captured a second straight WClC title. Kehoe, w h o p a rticipated at nationals, -

sprinted to victory in the 200 at district, where PLU was third. Junior Monica Johnson was WCIC champion in the 400, with junior Heather Jahr and freshman Jea n ne Moshofsky pocketing the gold i n the 1 00 meter hurdles and shot respectively, Lady Lute netters en N ETS joyed a near carbon-copy showing in winning both the WCIC and regional tennis tournaments, set ting the stage for an a p pearance at AIAW nationals in Madison, Wis. Senior Sue Larson won second singles at both conference and regional plateaus; ditto sopho more Stacia Edmunds at three, junior Sharon Garlick fou r, and se n i o r Karen Stakkestad, sixth singles. Tracy Strandness, a senior, took WCIC honors at nu mber five. Sophomore Tanya Jang, who plays number one, joined Larson to capture first doubles at both league and regional tourneys. As SCE N E was going to press, PLU men were enroute to the NAIA tennis tournament in Kansas City, their ninth visit to the Midwest i n ten years. Senior Scott Charlston sparked the Lutes to a seventh straight tea m title at both the co nference and district levels. Si ngles champion at both tourna ments, Charlston joined district scholar-athl ete reci p i e nt C ra i g Hamilton , also a senior, t o win NWC doubles. The duo yielded at the district level to team mates Craig Koessler, a ju nior, and fresh man Tom Peterson . Remembering ON CO U RSE P L U ' s 1 982 tou rn a m e n t golf finishes is as easy as 1 -2 - 3 . The lutes tied with Whitma n for the NWC title, p l a c i n g two m e n , sophomore Jeff Clare a n d Bob Britt, on the all-star tea m . Clare was medalist, PlU placed second as a team, at the six-stop North west Small College C lassic. PlU was third at district, Clare again the Lute individual leader. -

22 Sports

PLU Th ree- port All -Am erica n May Be Nation 's First By Jim Kitti lsby

It would be safe to assume that mathematics major Dianne Joh n son 's favorite upper division class is topology, since she is not only conversant in geometric config u ra t i o n t h e o ry , s h e m ove s through circuitous courses with dispatch. Johnson, who strolled through the commencement line May 23 to cla i m her PLU diploma, spent m uch of the recent school year on her feet, waiting to pick up parch ment. Following the May 20-22 AIAW Division III track a nd field meet, she completed her collec tion , possibly the largest in the history of women 's collegiate ath letics, A product of Tacoma's Lakes H igh School. Johnson joined the elite, if not flat-out unique ranks, by earning four All-America certifi cates, in three sports, since last November. Two of her sterling perform a nces occu rred in the Gem State. Fourth last fall at AIAW cross cou n try nationals in Pocatello, Dianne returned to Idaho in M a rch and p laced fourth in n ordic com petition at the National Collegiate Ski Association meet. staged at Brundage Mounta i n , near McCall. Track, her final test for a triple scroll, proved to be more than a single success story, N i nth in the 1 0,000 meter run at 1 981 nation31s, Dian ne cruised to a fourth place finish May 21 in Bloomsbu rg, Pa, Not resting on the fait accom pli, she toured the 5000 in fifth place time the following day, AII America citations are reserved for the top six, sports scriveners were caught w ith their press passes down when q ueried a bout three-sport all-Americans, "We can't put our finger on another athlete i n mod ern times to triple at the AII America plateau," said Tacoma News Tribu ne sports editor Ted Pearson, after polling his staff, N oted sports historian John McCallum, presently working on his 34th book, " Pac-1 0 Football," doesn't know of a matching feat. "It's a giant recogn ition step for women's athletics and a tribute to Pacific Lutheran U niversity," he said , Johnson's achievement star is given added illumination by a 3 .7 g rade point average, Named co winner of the Woman of the Year in Sports award, Dianne also pack ed home the George Fisher Scho la r-At h l ete plaque this spring, She's listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer sities. dimmed had Bloomsbu rg deli vered a doomsburg blow to her three-sport goa l . "Her contribu tion was much broader than per formance," said Lady Lute track

Diane Johnson - cross country

and cross country coach Brad Moore. "She's had a tremendous i nfluence on our young squad and was the team's spiritua l leader, " U nanimous choice for captai n in both cross cou ntry and track as a senior, Johnson had quite a n adjustment to make a s a j u n ior, Fall of 1 980 marked the arrival of K risty Pu rdy, who quickly de veloped i nto one of the nation's d ista nce d a n d i es . W ith Purdy came a strong supporting cast of swift runners. Heretofore number one, Dia n ne was no longer the c l ea r -cut p r i m a ru n na . " S h e couldn't make a s much of a personal contribution as a junior," added M oore, "because she h<3d never had the experience of train i ng with people of her ability." " Dian ne developed as a person and performer from the chal lenges," he continued. "Picking up with the flow of the new team mates, she removed p re ssure from herself by establishing personal best goals and running consistently at pace, not worrying about her position in the pack," Purdy finished a notch behind Dianne at the 1 981 national cross cou ntry summit, but blossomed in the spring (see related photo) to beco me P L U ' s fi rst n a t i o n a l champion i n any women's sport. Entered in the same races as Johnson, 'Purdy won the 1 0,000 and placed second i n the 5000. Not only fast on her feet, Purdy was equally quick to praise her college roommate, "Dianne has been a big ' inspiration to me. It hasn't been like a rivalry, because she was always there to boost me on," she said. " I came to PLU because of the running prog ram," said Dianne, who speaks highly of coach M oore

- cross country skiing

- track

a nd his predecessor, Carol Auping , Ski coach Dan Dole was another beneficiary of Johnson's talents, "Dianne is strong-willed and has a sparky personality. She a p plied that will to her skiing, where she was a quiet leader, " he observed. Dan Johnson, her older brother, is a 1 981 U niversity of Puget Sound g raduate and placed sixth in NCSA cross country skiing as both a junior and senior, ''I've been on cross country skis since I was about ten years old, but , didn't ski competitively until I was a PLU sophomore, Diane said, "I figured that if my brother could be a national finisher, I should give the sport a try, since I was the better ru n ner," The transition from cross cou n -

try run ni ng to nordic ski i ng was no problem, since there is a gap between seasons, It was a little different from skiing to track, because the sports overlap by a month . "Brad (Moore) was very cooperative and tailored my run ning workouts to be compatible with skiing," Diane cont i n u ed . "Perhaps the biggest adjustment I had to make i n track was to shake the habit of taking long floating strides, w hich are required in the nordic snow sport," She concluded, " people wonder how I was able to handle the time dema nds of three sports, but I fou nd that I could manage time better with a lot to do, As I look back, I see that my g rades match ed my running level."

Kristy Purdy. PW's first and only female national champion.

sports

Versatile La nge Blends Th ree-sport Prowess With Sc holastic Ac hieve ment There's a th ree-sided story a b o u t a n ath lete na med Jorie. J uxtapositioned with volley b a l l . basket b a l l , and softba l l pa rticipa tion a re scholars h i p , leaders h i p , and ach ievement J o rie La nge, a May 23 g ra d u ate from Fair Oaks, C a l if , rece ntly n a med co-wi n ner of the Wom a n of the Y e a r i n sports award, has done fa r more than l e n d her n a me to th ree sports rosters. "Jorie is one of the top tea m sport athletes PLU has ever had, " says Kathy Hem ion , women's ath letic coord i nator, who has coac h ed t h e m a t h major i n volleyba l l a n d ba sketba l l . " I nto every g a me or p ra ctice, she i njected a h i g h level of i n tensi ty which was both physical a n d e m o t i o n a l , " H e m i o n a d d ed . " La nge's extra physicClI push, d iv ing for balls, g iving 1 1 0 percent effort, was complemented by her at-ease, take-charge ta l k , wh ich created a positive a tmosphere for the tea m . " " H er leaders h i p style i s a n out g rowth of her C h ristian fa ith , " said softball mentor Laura J o H us k . " S h e has g reat i n n e r strength " W h i l e she was the head of Women 's Sports Cou nci l . her ac tivities we ren t l i m ited to ahtletics . Jori e was dorm treasurer, memb er of the resident housing cou nci l , a n d a tutor i n t h e Ta coma P u s h Excel prog ra m for elem e n ta ry sch ools . Na med to the Wo men's Confer ence of I nd e pendent Col leges a l l -

PLU Reta ins M e n ' S , Wome n's All-Sports Meta l Conference su premacy awards for m e n 's a nd women's ath letics will be ho used at Pacific Lutheran for at least a noth e r yea r. The John Lewis Awa rd, present- · ed to the school with the best overa l l record in the ten - s port Northwest Conference, has been in PLU ' s possession for n i ne of the last ten yea rs. In the e i g ht-sport Wom e n 's Conference of Independent Col leg es, the a l l sports plaque will be showcased in Parkland for a sec ond stra i g ht seaso n .

star tea m in each sport, Jorie was a setter i n volleyball, an agg ressive b a l l - hawking g u a rd i n basketbal l , and wide- ra n g i ng s hortstop in softba l l . La dy Lute softb a l l ers struggled throug h a 4-1 8 season , but L a n g e had a ba nn er year, hitting 340, with th ree home runs, fo u r tri ples, 23 RBis a n d eight stolen bases . Reci pient of the George Fisher Schola r-Athlete awa rd i n 1 981 , Jorie compi led a 3 . 76 g rade point a nd was na med to Who's Who i n America n Colleg es a nd U n iver sities .

Jorie Lange

Six Lutes Earn All-America n La urels In National Com petition I n retrospect, Pacific Luthera n should have p u rchased stock i n National Airli nes, U nion Oil a n d B . F . Good rich . If the travel i n d u stry is a i l i n g , it ca n t point a finger at PLU athlet ics since five Lute wi nter spo rts te ms, men's a nd women 's swim ming, men's a n d women ' s ski i ng , and wrestling traveled to natio n a l sites. I n addition, men's and w o m e n ' s basketba l l advanced to reg ional play on the road . T a co m a frame ma kers were faced with work overloads when six Lute athletes brought back AII America certificates in the span of one week . Fres h m a n S cott C h a s e a n d sophomore Tim Daheim earned All-America honors as PLU placed 11 th at NAIA swim nationals for the second stra ight year. After sparking the Lutes to a repeat vi ctory at the NWC level, C hase navigated to third place in the 1 00meter brea ststroke at natio nals. Daheim placed fifth in the 1 500 freestyle. S o p h o m o re E l i z a b eth G reen placed in five in dividual events at Meadvil le, Pa . , to repeat as a n AIAW swi m m i n g A l l - A m e r i ca n . P L U , which bettered its team sta n d i ng from 41 st in 1 98 1 to n i nth this year, a lso got a n A l l-America per forma n ce from fres h m a n Barba ra Hefte. Green was also the domin a nt fig u re in PLU's WCIC swi m tri u mp h , with five solo victories. At nationals, the Pullman Express was fou rth i n the 200 1 M , fourth in the 200 breaststroke, fifth in the 400 1 M , eig hth i n the 1 00 breast, a nd

�

Hoseth Passes Coach Baton To Moore After 1 4 yea rs as men's track a n d field coach at Pacific Luthera n , Pa u l H oseth w i l l pass the baton to B rad Moore, second -year L u t e me ntor, who cu rrently d irects wo men's track as well as men's a n d women 's cross cou ntry Dr. Hoseth, who will rem a i n at PLU as associate professor of physical education and footba l l

Monson Rew rites PLU Diamond Rec ord Book

defensive coord i nator, asked to be rel ieved of the track duties. Hoset h , 38, d eveloped fou r track All -America ns at P L U a nd led the Lutes to the No rthwest Con ference cha m pionsh i p i n 1 97 1 . Moo re, 3 2 , will coach both gen ders i n track and cross country .

eleventh i n the 1 00 1 M . Hefte splas hed to fifth in the 200 frees tyl e . Senior Dianne Joh nson (see re lated a rticle) found Idaho's Bru n dage Mou nta i n to h e r liking , plac i ng fou rth i n cross country at the National Colleg iate Ski Association meet PLU women, aided by J i l l Mu rray's seventh place effort i n g i a nt slalom a n d Liz Davis' 1 9th p lace run in the same event, were sixth nationa lly i n alpine co m b i ned , f o u rth in a l p i ne-nord ic com bi n ed . With sopho more Joe Lindstrom negotiating the slalom poles i n tenth place time, the Lute men fin ished 1 1 th in a l p i n e com bined, sixth in a l pine- nord i c com bined. In wrestli n g , soph omore Mike Agosti ni pl aced fifth i n the 1 77pound weight bracket to pocket an All-America citatio n . Agosti n i , w h o finished 2 6 - 7 - 1 for the sea son, was one of eig ht Lute g ra ppl ers at nationals. The Lutes, second at the NWC mat test, got first place efforts from Agosti ni a n d 1 2 6pound j u n ior Ken McElroy at con ference. Senior Keith Wiemerslage emerged as heavYweig ht cha m p i o n at t h e district level . Senior Dan Allen reached the 1 000- point career scori ng platea u with a d igit to spare (1 001 ) , while the Lutes, third in NWC basketba l l , fin is hed 1 4 - 1 3 overa l l . Allen, 6 - 3 , only the second cager i n school history to reach the mi lestone i n less tha n fo u r years (three), aver aged 1 3 . 3 poi nts per game. PLU, which fell to Simon Fraser 91 - 83 i n t h e opening ro u nd of the NAIA District 1 pl ayoffs, placed two players, A l len a nd 6-9 j u nior center Mi ke C ra n sto n , on the district a l l star squad . Lady Lute hoopers, second in WCIC action, enjoyed a n 1 8 - 1 L1 season, which culmi nated with an a ppea rance at AIAW Division II regionals. PLU, fifth at that sh oot out, was led by sophomore center Teresa Hansen, who scored at a n 1 1 . 1 c l i p . Senior backco u rt sta n d out Jo rie La nge bucketed 8 . 7 .

E ric Monson ( m u n -s u n ) , as i n Bu nsen bu rner, wield ed a h o t bat In fact he branded his name on ' eleven l i nes of the PLU baseba l l record boo k . N a med t h e wi n n er of the Jack Hewins Senior Award for his lea d e rs h i p and physical s k i l l s , Mo nson also fo u nd success on the g ri d i ro n . Tea m capta i n i n 1 981 , E ri c was a first tea m pick at end on the a l l conference, a l l - d istrict. a nd Little All- Northwest tea ms. A th ree-year footb a l l letterma n, he was PLU's lead i ng pass receiver as a senior. In baseba l l , he may get a nod in the p rofes sional d raft this s u m mer. A th ree-yea r N o rthwest C o n ference a n d NAIA District 1 all-sta r at t h i rd base, the esti mable Ephra ta n hit . 400 this past season as the Lutes g ot a co u n ter -bala n c i n g . 306 tea m batti ng average a nd h ig h -yield 7 . 89 ea rned run aver age i n a 1 4-1 7 seaso n . PLU was third in the NWC . 1 0 - 8 . Monson d i d n t exactly sneak i nto the record roo m . He broke the doors down . His ca reer batti ng average of . 3 54 is 26 points higher than the previous modern-era school mark. Eric's other career sta ndard s are at bats (4 1 5 ), runs (89), hits (1 47), tri ples (1 1 ), a n d RBis (77, tie). His season records include runs (3 1 ), h its (50l, tri ples (5, tie), runs batted i n (28), and average ( ,446), the latter coming as a sophomore. In addition to M onso n , an edu cation major with a concentration i n the social sciences, other Lute d ia m o n d d a ndies on the pro fringe a re senior shortstop M i ke Davis , coming off a .362 season, outfielder Rich Vra njes, a . 388 swatsmith in his j un i o r year, and ju nior catcher M i ke Larson, who reached . 3 1 6 with a late-season charge.

PLU Summer sports ca m ps Annou nced B a s ke tb a l l ( E d Anderson a n d Roger Iversonl. Day camps J ul y 5-9 Boys grades 6 thru 9 J u ly 1 2 - 1 6 Boys g rades 1 0 to 1 2 J u ly 1 9 -23 G i rls g rades 8 to 1 2 Footbal l Kicking J u ly 1 6- 1 8

( Ray Pelfrey),

Soccer (Seattle Soun ders). Stay camps for boys a nd g i rls age 9 t h ru 1 7 . J u l y 1 1 - 1 6, July 1 8 - 2 3 , Aug ust 1 -6, Aug ust 8 - 1 3 , Aug ust 1 5 -20 . For further i nformati o n , con tact the PLU Ath l etic Dept office, 206- 5 3 5 -7350.

endar Of Events

Boa rd of Regents

J u ne

Tacoma an,d Vici nity Dr. TW. Anderson

4-6 5-7

Mr George DavIs Mr. M R . K n u dson

D r Richard Klein

Mr. George Lagerquist

1 0-1 2

Mr. Ha rry Morgan D r . W . O Rieke Dr. ROY Wak Rev . David Wold, chai rman

seattle and Vici nity

Mr. Gary Baug h n , vice-chairman Rev. Cha rles Bomgren Mt Leif Eie

Rev Dr. A . G . Fiel l m a n Mr P a u l Hog l u n d

M r. Victor Knutzen M r. Jordan Moe Mr. Clayton Peterson Rev Cl ifford Lunde D r . C h risty U l leland, secreta ry Dr. George Wade

western Washington M r s Helen Belgum Re v . David stee n

- I

1 4-1 7 1 4-1 8 1 4-1 9 1 7 ,-7/30 1 8-20 1 9-27 21 -7/1 6

Eastern Washington

Mr A lvi n Fi nk

Mr. James Gates

U n ited M i n istries Co nference

P L U C o n g regati o n a l History Works h o p Joint Convention of the American Lutheran C h u rc h , Lutheran C h urch i n A m e rica and America n Eva ng e l i ca l Lutheran C h urch ( N o rthwest jud icatories) Alaska Northwest Synod Assembly, U n ited Presbyterian C h u rch

M r . Howa rd Hu bbard

M r Galven Irby Rev. John M i lb r ath Dr. Casper (Bud) Paulson

25-27

Montana/ldaholAlaska /Texas Dr . Roland Grant Rev. Robert Newcomb M r M a rtin P i h l Dr. Jeff Probstfield Mrs Dorothy Schnaibie

27-30 27-7/3 28-7/1 6 30- 7/3

Advisory

4-1 0 5-23 5-8/20 9. 1 0. 1 2. 1 4 9-1 1 1 1 -1 7 1 2-1 5

E l d e rhostel

Seattle Soun ders Soccer C l u b S u m mer O p e ra i n Taco ma. " La Perichole," Eastvo l d A u d itori u m , 8 p . m . C h i n ese Evangelical Co nference

M iss U n ited Tee nager Pagea nt

Rain bow Conventio n

1 6-1 8

S h o re l i n e School District Band Camp

Kick ing Clinic, Renton Latter Day Sam ts C o nference

1 8-24

P LU S u m m e r Sessio n s : session o n e

PLU N orthwest H i g h School S u m mer M usic Ca m p

1 9-23

PLU S u m m e r Sessio n s m i d - sess i o n , American Lutheran C h u rch Wors h i p a n d M usic Conference

Pacific Northwest N o rweg ian Sing ers Association Sa nger-

E p iscopal M a rriage E n cou nter Taylor Yea rbook Works h o p E l d e rhostel PLU S u m m e r Energy Works h o p C h u rc h of C h rist Convention

Rev Gordon Braun ALC / N P D Dr R o n a l d Matthias, ALe Dr Ri ch a rd Solberg, LCA

23-8/2 24-8/25 24-25 25-26 26-8/20 27-30 & 8/2 -5 29-31

Luth eran C h u rc h - M isso u ri Synod District Y o uth Confer ence

1 4-1 5 20

Taco ma Radio C l u b Fair

23-27

PLU Works h o p o n Writing

S u m me r C o m m encement, Eastvold Auditori u m , 7 : 30 p.m

All -Star C h eerleader Conference

1 5 -1 7

P LU M id d le College

5-8

Elderh ostel

LITE S u mmer I n stitute of Th eology

AAU Japan Wrestl i n g Ca m p

Aug u st

PLU Forensics I n stitute

1 2-1 6

P LU S u m m e r Sessio n s : pre-session

fest ( N o rm a n n a Male C h orus), O lson Audi tori u m , 7 : 30 p m

OregOn

J u ly

Kintetsu I nternational Express

se ptember 5-7 8 14

O rientation a n d Reg istration

C lasses Beg i n Facu ltv ReCita l , soprano Jean Kopta, Univ. Cente r , 8 p . m

Facu lty ReCita l , baritone Boyd Schlaefer, U n i v . C e nter, 8 p m

C oncert, N o rthwest Wind QUi ntet, U n i v . C e nter, 8 p m

American C u ltura l Exchange Kawag uchi Travel i_ABO PLU S u m m e r Sessi o n s : session two U n ited Spirit Association C h eerleader C a m p Pacific N o rthwest Writer's Conference

Rev Ll ano Thel i n , lCA/PNWS -

Perry Hend ricks J r , treasurer Drs. Angeiia Alexa n der,

DW ight Oberrloltzer , F r a n k Olson , faculty

Gerry Buss, Lesl i e Vandergaw, and Rick Bra uen , <;tudents PLLI Offjcer�

Ed itor a l Board Dr. William O. Rieke . . . President Lucille Giroux Pres . Exec. Assoc. Ronald Coltom . . . . . Dir. Al u m n i Relati o n s James L . Peterso n . . . . . . . . Ed itor James Kittilsbv . . . . . Sports Editor Edith Edland . . . . . , . Cl ass N otes Ke n n eth D u n m i re . . . . . . . . . Staff Photographer · Un da Wal ker . . . . . . . . . Tec h . Asst. O.K Devin. I n c . . . G ra p h ics Design .

What'S New With YOu ? N a me

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a b ove is new. (Attach old m a i l i n g label below . ) Class

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Mall to: Nesvlg Alumni Cente r Pacific Lutheran U. Tacoma, VVash. 98447

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BulletIn

P LU Tennis stars Earn Nationa l Ra n ki ng. Honor N ew pl atea us of national prorn i n ence were ach ieved b y members of the PLU ten n is tea m d u r i n g the Memorial Day weeken d . The Ladv Lutes placed second at the AIAW Division I I I national tour na ment i n Madison, Wise . , the hig hest nation a l ra nking ever for a PLU wome n ' s tea m . S h a ro n Garlick was r u n n e r u p i n fourth s i n g les a n d joi ned Ka ren Stakkestad to place secon d i n third doubles. Stacia E d m u nds a n d Tra cy Stra n d n ess were secon d i n n u m ber two d o u b l es . C ra ig Ham ilton, a T a c o m a senior, w i l l receive t h e NAIA-I nter colleg i ate Ten n is Coaches' Associ atio n ' s fi rst a n nual Arthur Ashe Awa rd , na med for the p rofession a l ten nis g reat The award was a n n o u nced at the NAIA nati o n a l b a n q uet and w i l l b e presented t o H a m i lto n b y Ashe at the US Open Ten n i s Tourna ment i n Septe m b e r Award criteria i nclude te n n is acco m p l i s h m e nts, scho lastic a n d extra c u r r i c u l a r a c h i e v e m e n t , h u m a n itarian concern a n d acco m plishment, a n d s p o rts m a n s h i p a n d cha racter .

I nternational ly-Renowned Artists Featu res Du ri ng 1 982-83 Season I nternat i o n a l l y - re n o w n e d a r tists w i l l be h ig h l i g hted d u ri ng the 1 982 -83 cultu ra l season at Pacific Luthera n U n iversity. A perfo rmance by the Stock h o l m C ha m ber C h o i r Satu rday, Oct 2, tops the l i st The choir, considered by many to be the worl d ' s most outsta n d i ng c h a m b er c h o i r, w i l l perform i n O lson A u ditori u m at 8 p . m . u n der the sponsors h i p of the PLU A rtist Series a n d Sca n d i navia Today . Two loca l p i a n ists of i nternatio n a l renown a re featured soloists w ith the U n iversity Sym phony Or chestra d u ri ng the season . W i l l i a m ( S k i p) D o p p m a n n of Tacoma ma kes a g uest a p pear a nce F riday, Oct 1 , i n a ntici patio n o f h is upco m i n g recital i n U n c o l n Center, N ew Y o r k C ity Puya l l u p n ative Robin M cCabe appea rs o n ca m p u s with the or chestra Tuesday, M a rch 2 2 . A pa rt of the PLU A rtist Series, the prog ra m w i l l also be presented M a rch 24 at the newly re modeled Pa n tages Theater i n Taco m a . M cCabe was the sole America n f i n a l ist at the 28th Concou rs I nternational de M usique i n Geneva . Other Artist Series prog rams i n c l u d e the M o rca Dance Theatre

Oct 27; an eve n i n g with O reg o n S h a kespea re Festival actors Nov . 3 0 ; horn ist Froyd is R e e Wekre Feb . 2 2 ; a n d the Daed a l u s Productions touring co m p a ny of "Caba ret" April 1 9 . PLU Ch ristmas Festival Concert perfo rrn a n ces a re Dec. 3 at the Spokane O pera H ouse, Dec. 4 at Portland C ivic Aud itoriu m . Dec. 5 at the Seattle O pera H ouse a n d Dec. 1 0, 1 1 . a n d 1 2 i n O lson Auditori u m o n ca m p u s .

Mayfest Da ncers performing I n Six states A perfo rma n ce before fou r U S Preside nts - a t M o u nt R u s h m o re - is o n e of the h i g h l ig hts of a tou r by the PLU Mayfest Dancers i n late M ay a n d early J u n e . T h e 3 6 - m e m be r troupe is cur rently o n a two-week tou r of M o nta n a , South Dakota, Wyom i n g , Idaho, Oregon and Wash i ng ton .

Volume LXII NO. 5

Pacific Luthera n University Bul letin (USPS 41 7-660>

October 1 982

A New East cam pus .

PLU lease of Parkland School adds extra space, opportunity for a ra nge of new community ser vices,

clence Building 3 Plans Progress .

Architect's model reveals even tual look of antidpated new sci ence building; May grou ndbreak ing likely,

special Education Growth Rapid 4 .

New degree offerings reflect increased dema d for programs in special education.

eflections On Vi allty .

President William 0 , Rieke re flects on growth and dynamism of PLU programs,

Cover Internationally�known film and stage stars Bibi Andersson, left, and Max von Sydow, seen here with Swedish exchange students. helped kick off PLU's year-long Scandinavia Today celebration , See p , 6,

Published SIX times annually b y the Office of University Relatioos, Pacific Lutheran University, P , O . Box 2068, Tacoma, WA 98447 (USPS 41 7-660l. Second class post age paid in Tacoma. WA. Postmaster: Sen address changes to Development Data Center. PLU. Tacoma. WA 98447.

campus

By Jim Peterson

After 80 years as a p u b l i c e l e m e n ta ry s c h ool . P a r k l a n d School t 1 21 st st. a nd Pacific Ave . will assume a new ed ucational role u nder the auspices of Pacific Lutheran U n iversity. The new comm un i y role was assu red Sept. 1 4 when the Fran klin Pierce School District boa rd a u thorized a lease agreement with P LU F ranklin Pierce Superintendent Dr. Richard Ha rris expressed p'l ea sure with the agreement, noting that the PLU cam pus fu nctions assig ned space in Parkla nd School to date will provide benefits to the s u r ro u n d i n g P a r k l a n d c o m mUn ity. I n addition, parts of the facility will conti nue to be available for com m u n ity use, as they have been . u nder district operation , he i ndicated . PLU President Dr. William O. Rieke explained that the four cam pus u nits presently assigned space in the school building will be actively involved in com m u n ity related projects . Relocati ng those u n its at Park land School at PLU , its "East Cam pus," accelerates the university's timetable to open a center which will address health and education al needs o f a rea children, he i ndicated . Services will be admi nis tered by the PLU Center for H u man Organization i n Changing Environments (CHOICE), which has functioned as a PLU com m u nity service arm since 1 969 u nder the direction of Dr. Robert Menzel . Lin ked to neig h borhood child care facilities, the center will pro vide child assessment services, fa mily counsel ing and fa mily life education . A nu mber of health promotion activities em phasizing exercise, stress reduction and d iet are also plan ned, according to Menzel . Another i ntegral part of the center will be a " neigh borhood networki ng " ca pability, which will e n a b l e t r o u b l e d c o m m u n i ty fa m i l ies to use natural helpi ng re la t i ons i ps a mong neighbors and friends as well as to fi nd a p p ropri ate p rofessi o n a l a n d com mu nity resou rces , he added . 'The plan ned center will d raw heavily on the resources of PLU s pec i a l education, social work, n u rsing and physica l ed ucation fac u lty and students , " Menzel poi nted out. Services to special needs chil dren will be offered at Parkla nd School by faculty and students in the PLU Special Ed ucation prog ram , an a rm of the School of Education . According to School of Educati on Dean Dr. Ken n eth John ston . ' The program supervised by Dr . Kent Gerlach. will work ·n close cooperation with school dis tncts co prepare teachers I n the

Parkland School - PLU's new East Campus

A New ' East Campus' PLU Lease Of Parkland School Relieves Campus Space Crunch; A ddresses Community Needs field and to assess children with disabilities . " A ma rriage a nd fa mily counsel ing clinic will be provided by the Department of Social Work, under the di rection of Dr. William Gil bert son . Gilbertson explained that the cl i n ic will be part of the depart ment's g raduate program i n mar riage and fa mily counseling. It will offer counseling services on a sliding scale based on fa mily i n come, thus becoming accessible to cl ients who otherwise may not be a ble to afford professional help R ieke i n dicated that studies are underway to assess usage pos sibil ities for other portions of the 47 ,000-square foot school faCility . For exa mple, Dr. David Olson , dean of the School of Physical Ed u ca tion , i s looking a t possi ble com m u nity uses of the sellool gym nasi u m T h e feasibility of a com m u nity family-child center i the Parkla nd area has been studied at PlU for the past year. A team of some 20 faculty members, headed by Men zel, have ide tifled needs and plan ned elements of a program to serve co m m u n ity needs. The study was funded by a H U D grant through the Pierce Cou nty Office of Community Development, as part of a n effort to i mplement the C o u nty and H u ma n S e rv i c e s facilities plan . County pla n n i ng officials have rated the Pa rkland area as "grossly u nderserved " in terms o f fam i ly services, a condition worsened by cutbacks in funding of human services a nd exacerbated by one

of the hig hest unemployment rates in the nation, accord i ng to Menzel . Rieke explai ned that the five year lease helps ease a severe s pace p ro b l e m o n c a m p u s , brought about by g rowth i n e n rollment a nd prog rams a t PLU over the past several yea rs . Withi n five years, however, P L U a ntici pates construction of two major new ca mpus buildings, a science facility and a perform ing a rts cent-

er. "The space situation will con tinually be reassessed as these a nd other plans develop, " he sa i d . Parkland School was one o f two elementa ry schools closed i n F ra n kl i n Pierce District this s u m m e r o n the basis of recommenda tions from a parents-staff com mittee which studied enrollment, costs and other trends. Ha rris ind icated that district enrollment has decli ned from a high of 8,600 to 5, 500 in recent years

Creativl Expert Heads Conference For Teachers stimulation a nd eva luation of creativity potential i n chi ld re n is an issue g a i n i ng Increased attention recently In pu b lic school clas srooms. Dr. E. Paul Torr nee of Athe ns, Ga , one of the nation's leading experts on creativity, will con d u ct a Creativity Conference at Pacific L the ra n U niversity Thu rsday and Friday, Oct. 7-8. The workshop has been plan ned to coincide with a deSig nated state teacher's in -service training day, according to conference coor d i nator Dr. Jane Wi lliamson , pro fessor of education a PL . Sponsored by the PLU School of Educatio n , the workshop begins with a lecture Thursday eve n i ng on "Creativity i n the Reg ular Clas sroom . " Friday's all -day workshop deals with "Creativity In the Educa tion of the Gifted. " Sessions will be held in the PLU U niversity Center Dr Torra nce has specialized I n creativity d u ring much of h is

career. He has written over 1 ,000 5 books, journal articles and m onographs a nd book cll apters on related topics. The 66-year-old educat r is recog n ized interna tionally for hiS development of teach i ng and evaluation techn i Q ues relating t o creativity. H e is currently sponsorin g the latest in a series of international contests he has desig ned to stim ulate creativi ty among school childre n H i s books i nclude Thinidng Crea tively In Sound and Words, Think ing Creatively in Action and Move ment. and Assessing Creative Po tential.

Dr. Torrance is currently Alu m n i Fou ndation Distinguished Profes sor in the College of Education D e p a rt m e n t of E d u ca t i o n a l Psychology at the U niversity of Georgia F u rther conference i nforma tion is available from Dr William son . PLU School of Education 5357278 .

campus

Regents Authorize Fi nal steps Prior TO O rou nd brea king For N ew Sci ence Bu ilding Plans for a major new science building at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity took a major leap forward in m id -September with the a u thorization b y the PLU Board of Regents of detai led plans and s pecifications upon w hich the building can be bid. In making the a n nouncem ent recently. PLU President Dr. Wi lliam O . Rieke indicated that completion of the detailed plans and specifica tions and the bidding process would ta ke a p proxi m ately s i x months. "We can look forward to g roundbrea king i n May," he said .

center and office space for sci ence faculty, Rieke ind icated . During the summer schematic d rawings and floor plans were finalized by the Portland, Ore . , a rc h itectu ral firm of Broome. Oringdolph, O'Toole, Rudolf and Assoc. As of mid-September, more than $4.5 m i l l ion in cash and pledges toward the science build i n g h a d been raised through "Sharing i n Strength " campaig n efforts, accord ing to Luther Be kemeier. PLU vice-president for development and d irector of the un iversity's capital end ow m ent fund campaign The tota l drive. which is also earma rking funds for a new performi n g a rts center, endowment and a va riety of other campus additions and i mprove ments, has passed the $8.75 mill ion mark. Bekemeier exuded opti mism i n

response to the Regents' most rec e n t acti o n . " N o w g roundbreaking is i n sight," he said . "Several sources have indi cated that they will make major com mitments once construction is underway . " H e added , " W h e n a s p a d e breaks g round, i t will uncork a whole new enthusiasm among our constituencies . " Meanwh i l e , t h e " S h a r i n g i n Strength" cam paign conti nues to build on the momentum gener ated the past three years. To assist in that effort two n e w staff members have joined the PLU development tea m . Dr. A I Hove, recently named di rector of special fu nding, will concentrate on the admin istrative and legal details i nvolved in rela tionships with major gift donors . Hove, a g raduate o f the U niversity of Puget Sound School of Law, most recently served in the office of Tacoma attorney Richard L. Leva ndowski . Naomi Kri ppaeh ne, a 1 982 grad who spea rh e a d e d t h e record $26,000 senior g ift campaig n last spring that more than doubled the sen ior gift record of the previous year, is orga n i z i ng a series of special giving p rograms a mong specific PLU constituen cies. Among them will be a ppeals to scientists and n u rses with a special i nterest in the contin uation of a strong PLU sciences cur ricu l u m The cam paigns will be similar to the successful appeal to doctors and dentists last spring which generated over $300.000. Bekemeier indicated . In anticipation of the new sci ence build ing, which will be con -

Krippaehne

Hove

structed j ust north of Memorial Gym nasi um and the swi m m i ng pool. the PLU mai ntenance com plex has been moved a block west. Cost of the new structure is a $750,000 construction and reno estimated at $6.9 million. u p from vation project com pleted in J une the $5 Vl illion envisioned when PLU C e ntra l Service s . l o n g the a mbitious PLU ca m paig n be housed i n Xavier Hall, i s now part gan three years ago. The plan ned of the mai ntenance complex, and 75,000 square foot brick structure the PLU campus post office has will feature modern laboratory een moved to a remodeled faci lities. classrooms, a resource house east of the U niversity Cent er. Resultant remodeling of Xavier Lower campus rendering shows location of planned science building (center) Hall this su m mer eases a space and performmg arts complex (near toP). crunch in the Division of Social Sciences . Two addition a l form e r reSi dences north of cam pus. now cal led Blomquist House and Knorr House in honor of revered faculty emeriti Grace Blomquist and r. Erich Knorr, have been remodeled nto additional office space The domino effect has brough t a bout additional renovation in Eastvold Aud itoriu m , which now houses all KPLU - FM staff, and the Ad i n lst ration B U ildin g , wh ich has gain ed classroom space from he move. Last but not least, the ca mpus added 47,000 square feet of clas sroom a nd office space with the Septe m be r l ea s e o f Park l a n d School two blocks east of campus, ' already identified , informally, as Architeet 's model of the planned new PLU sCIence building as it would appear looking north from the roof of Memorial Gymnasium. East Campus. (See story page 6.l Thus, even as PLU students, personnel, a l u m n i and friends ea gerly a ntici pate modern new sci ence and fine a rts facilities in the nea r future. the PLU cam pus re mains dyna m ic in response to conti n ually g rowing physical and programmatic needs .

WATCH FOR NEW ALUMNI CHAPT RS BEING FORMED See Page 1 S

campus

New Deg ree Offeri ngs Reflect Ra pid G rowth Of Spec ia l Ed uc ation Prog ra m s By Jim Peterso n

A new major, a new m i nor a nd a new master's deg ree i n specia l education are being offered at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity this fa l l . Annou nced by D r . K e n neth Joh nston, dean of the PLU School of Ed ucation, the new programs reflect a g row i ng demand wh ich produced a 400 percent i ncrease in PLU special ed cou rse enroll ment during the past two years. T h e g r ow t h , d e s c ri bed a s "phenomenal" by N i les Wuster ba rth of the Washington State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion 's office, ca n be attributed, in part, to the readi ness of the PLU prog ram at the ti me of the pas sage of The Education For All H andicapped Children Act ( PL 941 42) in 1 980, according to John ston . PL 94- 1 42 req u i res that every h a n d i c a pped child receive the special education and related ser vices necessary to reach his or her full potential. "A fundamental step i n the provision of such services is the preparation of necessary perso n nel , " said Dr. Kent Gerlach, who joi ned the PLU education faculty two years ago and now d i rects the special ed program "The law i m mediately created a critical shortage of special ed teachers, regular teache rs with special ed skills, and n u merous other kinds of specialists , " Gerlach added . Though a PLU special ed prog ram was i n place prior to 1 980, the i ncreased demand req uired major alterations and has also resulted in the addition of two new full -time special ed faculty membe rs. Fol lowing a site visit to PLU last spring, Wusterbarth noted i n his report, "All State Board of Education and OSPI criteria a re met exceeded, or are undergoing developme nt. " He added, "No other n ew spe cial ed prog ra m in recent memory has attained the level of credibility and support that PLU's has in the State of Wash i ngto n . " A further boost to the prog ra m's reputation was the recent award of a three-year, $1 20,000

Dea n 's G ra nt by the U .S . Office of Education Bureau of Education for the Handica pped PLU was one of 1 0 i n stitutions fun ded out of 1 84 appl icants; it has one of only two funded projects west of the Rock ies; and is the only private un iversi ty fu nded for 1 982-83. The g rant will make possible revisions in the underg rad uate teacher education program to better prepare students to teach in "mainstrea m " classrooms, ac cord i ng to Gerlach . Dubbed " Pro ject Redesig n " within the School, the project antici pates the even tual redesign of the teacher ed u cation program a t PLU s o that all r e g u l a r e d u c a t i o n m et h o d s courses provide mai n strea m i n g competencies. 'Initial efforts will focus on facul ty development awareness, Ger lach poi nted out. Special education credit hou rs in the PLU School of Education ra ng ed from six to eight percent of the School's tota l prior to passage of PL 94- 1 42 . Two years ago they represented 1 6 percent; last year it was 22 percent. The n u m ber of enrollments i n special e d cou rses was 9 2 three years ago. Last year it had i n creased to 479. Gerlach noted that the nation's colleges a n d u niversities have been a ble to train only one-th i rd of the 60,000 special ed teachers needed for the 1 982 -83 school yea r. At PLU this factor resulted in 1 00 percent employment for '82 g rad uates in special education. Not only has special ed i m pact ed the ca mpus academic prog ra m, the School of Ed ucation's contin uing education prog ram for teachers more than dou bled last yea r in both n u m bers of courses and enrollees. About 50 percent of the courses were on special ed topics. They were offered in con junction with va rious school dis tri cts a n d other co m m u n i t y facilities. Withi n recent days the PLU special ed faculty was i nformed that both classroom and office space wou ld be availa ble i n Pa rk land School. just leased by PLU from the Franklin Pierce School District. As a res ult, Gerlach indicated, students will have i ncreased di rect exposure with special needs stu dents and fa mi lies as the prog ra m d evelops a g reater student assess ment ca pabil ity in cooperation with local school districts. "It vastly increases our capa bil ity to be of di rect service to the com m u n ity and will add an extra d i mension to our students' ed u cation," Gerlach said .

School of Education Dean Kenneth Johnston, second from teft, confers with PL l! special education faculty members from left, Dr. Lenny Reisberg, Dr. Linda Selgelman, Allyn Lawrence and Ken t Gerlach.

Thriving state Work Study Program At PLU Rates 41 % Crant Increase

When David Grem mels enters law school a year from now, he wlll a l ready have a broad, fi rst- hand knowledge of the Pierce Cou nty prosecutor's office, perhaps riva l ing m a n y practicing attorneys. G remmels, a Pacific Lutheran U n iversity senior from Olympia, has worked i n the prosecutor's office for the past 1 5 months u nder auspices of the Washington State Work Study Prog ra m . ''I've been assig ned to patrol cars with she riff's deputies, I 've been on the dispatch desk, and I've worked with prisoners i n the j a i l , a l o n g w ith m a n y oth e r duties , " he said . At present he is developing an education prog ra m which will help make county m u n icipalities and the general publ ic more aware of Pierce Cou nty's Victim Witness Assistance Service. His ma rketi ng major and pre-law minors have been useful in all of the capacities in wh ich he has served . This fall, G rem mels is one of 84 PLU students working for 63 emp loyers th roughout th e co u n ty under the state work study prog ra m . Last year at this time the figu res were 78 and 50, and g rew to 1 86 students and 55 employers for the 1 981 -82 school year. The state work study prog ra m, administered by the Council for Post Secondary Ed ucation, rei m burses employers d irectly for a percentage of the student's sal ary . But the pairings of student job prospects with em ployers is the function of the PLU campus coor d i nator, Beth Ahlstrom . The PLU prog ra m's high rate of place ment success has resulted th is year in a 41 percent increase i n funding, to $225,000 for the 1 98283 school year. To a large extent,

fu nding is based on effective use of previous al lotments, accord ing to Ahlstrom. A few minutes with the PLU ca mpus coordi nator gives one an i n kling of the reason for the prog ra m 's success. Her i ntensity and enth usiasm are barely re strai ned as she recalls success stories l ike G rem mels and ta l ks optimistically about the prog ra m 's future. Jobs, she i ndicated, are as varied as the job ma rket as a whole, though one of the primary state criteria is that jobs be related to a student's career or academic i n terest. Nor c a n jobs b e secta rian o r politica l, or replace existing or p rospective ful l-time positions. And d u ring the school year, stu dents ca n work no more th an 1 9 hou rs a week According to Ah lstrom, q u ite a n u m ber of positions are found i n social service or accounting areas. B ut last year one student worked for th e A m e ri c a n Art Gallery, another was a lab tech nician for Water Manag ement Associates, and ma rketing positions were av a i l a b l e at both Pierce Cou nty Transit and the Marv i n Company. Fred M ichel. a pre-med student who worked for the Marvin Com pany, was offered a hig h ly paid fu ll-time position with the com pany headq uarters on the East Coast but elected to complete his education at PLU. Ah lstrom explained that PLU students a re fortunate, not only because PLU's i nvolvement i n the program is effective withi n the state progra m , but that Washing ton State is one of only five states in the cou ntry with similar work study prog rams.

5 campus

PLU Facu lty Promotions. Tenure An nou nced Promotion of 15 PLU faculty members wa s anno unced d u ring PLU's O pening Convocation Sept 8. Promotions to full professor i n c l u d e d D r . St a n l e y B r u e , economics; Dr. Brian Lowes, earth sciences; Dr. John M a i n , biology; Dr. N. Ch ristian Meyer, mathemat ics; Dr. Sara Officer, physica l edu cation; Arne Pederso n , ed ucation; a n d Walter Pilgrim, reli g i o n . New associate professors a re D r . Ernest An kri m, economics; Ed � wa rd Harmic, music; Dr. Dennis Marti n , . English; John Moritsug u , psychol ogy; D r . G u n n u lf Myrbo, p h ilosophy; Dr. Ja net Rasm ussen, modern a n d classical lang uages; and Dr. Sheri Ton n , chem istry. P rom oted to assistant profes sor was Colleen Klein , nurs i n g . Ten u re was g ra nted t o E d An derson, physical education; Dr. Ste p h e n B a rn d t , business ad mi n i strati o n ; D r . W i l l i a m Brochtrup, educatio n ; Dr. John C a rls o n , b i ol o g y ; Dr. D o n a l d Haueisen, physics; Dr. Den nis M a r ti n , b iolOgy; Susa n McDonald, re ference libra ri a n ; Dr. J o h n Morit sugu, psychology; a nd Dr. Ja net Rasmussen, lang uages.

f1TI L ·

The building has remained remarkably unchanged since it was bult in the earfy 1890'5.

Manager Pat Kelley in front of The Thrifty Troll, a thrift shop opened on Garfield st. by the PLU Troll Club.

PLU Troll Club Converts Historic Pa rklland House I nto Th rift ShOp T h e second oldest house i n Pa rklan d opened a s a thrift shop Sept 1 under the management of the Pacific Lutheran Un iversity Troll C l u b . B u i l t i n 1 890 b y a Norweg ian i m m i g ra nt c a r p e n t e r , M a rti n G la s o , t h e resto red structure procl a i m s its long Sca n d i navia n history in a new coat of Sca ndina vian blue pa i nt . rosemaling -deco rated w i n dow shutters and a "troll" garden.

Anch orage Pastor Elected To PLU Boa rd Of Regents Rev. Ronald D. Marti nson of Anchorage, Alaska, was elected to the Pacific Lutheran University Board of Regents d u ring the a n nual PLU Corporation meeting in J u ne. The meetin g was held in con ju nction with th e 1 9 82 J o i n t Lutheran Convention , i n session at PLU . Delegates of the North Pacific D i s trict. A m e r i c a n Lutheran C hurch , sit in session a n n ua lly as corporate owners of the u n iver sity Martinson, the pastor of Centra l Luthera n C h u rch in Anchorage, also se rved a s vice-president of the ALe North Pacific District from 1 969-81 . A 1957 g raduate of Luth er College, Decora h , la . , he has been active in Red Cros s , UGN and YMCA d uring recent m i nistries i n Oregon. Re- elected to a third th ree-year term on the board was Dr. Richard Klein of Tacoma Helen Belg Um of Ocean Shores, Alvi n F i nk of Odessa and Rev. David Steen of Olympia were re-elected to second terms. The corporation also ratified the re-election of Dr Roy Vlrak, PLU a l u mni association representative on the board, a n d DNO rep rese nta bYes of the Luthera n Church i n Amenca. Charles Bomgren and Paul Hoglund. ·

The Th rifty Troll. at 412 Garfield st , will offer recycled cloth i ng for babies, children and adu lts, as well as household goods and hand crafted items. Proceeds a re ea r ma rked toward a Scand inavia n C u ltural Center at PLU, a proposed part of a pla n ned new Center for the Arts . The shop will be open conti nu ously Wednesday th rough Satur day, 1 1 a . m . to 4 : 30 p . m .

prog ra mming Awards Ea rned By KPLU · F M

The Troll Club is a support group of the PLU Sca n d i navian Cultura l Counci l , which is co mm itted to the preservation of Sca ndi navia n herita ge. Efforts on behalf of a future Sca nd i navian C u ltural Cent er a re a major conti nuing cou ncil effort. Glaso, the house's builder and first resident. also helped con struct PLU's Old Main (now Ha rstad Hall) during the early 1 890's. His bride joi ned h i m from Norway in 1 892 a n d the couple raised eight children i n the Garfield Street residence. The House rema ined i n the Glaso fa mily until 1 976, when it was sold by Agnes Glaso Lindg ren to Rainier Brokerage. It is cu rrently being leased from the brokerage. According to the' th rift shop managers Pat Kelley and Mary Dicks, tax deducti ble donations of clothing and household items are

Interi m Tour Pla nned TO I'sla nd Of Palau

Public radio station KPLU - FM was recently awarded two co m mendations for prog ram excell ence. The awards were g iven by the Taco ma-Pierce Cou nty All ied Arts organi zation a n d the Counci l for Advancement and Su pport of Education (CAS El. Allied Arts presented KPLU - FM the award for its conti n ui ng cover age of the a rts in the Pierce Co u nty area and especia l ly the statio n 's coverage of the Tacoma Dome art controversy on its FM 88 ARTS PLACE program. The CASE award was given I n the a rea of Electronic Media: R a d io especially for a Christmas program produced by KPLU staff m e mbers Paula Swenson and D ua n e Killian . KPLU -FM. 88.5 on the FM dia l 15 a listener supported public service of Pacific Lu t hera n University and a me m b e r station of the National Public Radio network. ,

A visit to Pa lau, a n ocea nic society i n the western Caroline Islands in Micronesia is one of the hig h lights of PLU 's 1 983 January Interim . The 1 8 -day tour. headed by Professors Sheri Ton n , chemistry, a n d Den nis McBride, sociologV, will exami ne the fragile marine enVi ronment, Inventorv the sou rces of mari ne pollution. and study he impacts of sociological change o n Paluan culture . Though Palau 'S ocea nic cultu re dates back thousands of years, the recent i m pact of techn o l og y threatens " trouble in pa radise , "

according to the tour leaders. Non -students are welcome to partiCipate In th e tour Fu rth e r Information is ava ila b l e from Prof, M cB r r de Xavier Hal l. PLU , or by calling (206) 53 5-7764 . ,

welco med . They may be brought to the shop during regular busi ness hours .

Ca mpus Safety Officer Suffers Gun shot Wou nds Rova u g h n N ew m a n , 49, as SOCiate di rector of ca m pus safety and i nformation at PLU, was in serious but stable condition at st Joseph's Hos pita l in Tacoma fol l ow i n g s u rg e ry f o r g u n s h ot wounds Sept 2 3 . Newman a n d K i p Fill more, d i rec tor of ca mpus safety a nd i nforma tion, had responded to a report of prowlers at the home of Perry Hendricks J r. , vice-president for finance a nd operations at PLU . The house, adjacent to the PLU golf course on the south, is approxi mately a half mile from the ma i n campus. Mome nts before Pierce County sheriff's dep uties arrived, Fillm ore and Newma n spotted the i ntru d ers. As he fled , one of the prowlers turned and shot at the unarmed PLU secu rity officers, wou n d i ng Newma n . Both suspects were a rrested by sheriff's de puties a short time later. Rovaugh Newman

6 campuS/The World

Re nowned Artists. Roya lty. Major Exhi bits H ighlights Of Sca ndinavia Today Celebration A whirlwind visit by the King and Queen of Sweden and a concert by o n e of the world 's premiere choirs, the Stockholm Chamber Choir, are among the highlights of a year-long Scandinavia Today celebration in Tacoma. Scandinavia Today is an Ameri can celebration of Sca ndinavian culture. Orga nized with the coop eration of the five Scandinavian governments, it is sponsored by the American-Scandi navian Foun dation . Hundreds of special events are being held nationwide through October, 1 983, and Tacoma is no exception. On Sept. 21 , Sweden's most famous actor, Max Von Sydow, and Swedish actress Bibi Andersen paid a whirlwind visit to Pacific Lutheran University. The informal visit included a drama class session and a luncheon. The Stockholm Chamber Choi r, d i r e c te d b y E r i c E r i c s o n , scheduled a concert at PLU 's Olson Auditorium Saturday, Oct. 2, fol lowing a Seattle appearance at St. Mark's Cathedral Sept. 2 9 . Consi dered by many professional musi cians to be the finest choral organization in · the world, the choir also presented a choral mus ic workshop at PLU Oct. 1 -2 i n conjunction with the PLU Depart ment of Music. On Oct. 5, the PLU Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Jerry Kracht. presents an ali-Scan d i n a v i a n co m p os e r c o n c e rt the works of Norway's featuring . Edvard Greig, Sweden's In gva r L i d h o l m a n d F i n l a n d ' s Jean Sibelius. The free concert will be held in Eastvold Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tacoma's annua l Sca ndinavian Days will be held at the Bicenten nial Pavilion Oct. 5-9 from 10 a . m .

Ra smussen Ea rns H onor From Sca ndinavia ns Dr. Janet Rasmussen, director of the Scand inavia n Studies prog ram at PLU, was one of 21 Scan dinavian -Americans recently hon ored as a Creative Scandinavian . The honor was bestowed by Skoal '82 , International Scandina vian Film Festival. held this past spring in Portla nd, Ore. The festival featu red films, food, arts and c rafts, e ntertainment and de monstrations. Her Citation indicated tha t she "has been instrumental i n the growth and contin uation of PLU ' we l l - r o u n d e d S c a n d i n a V I a n Studies program . Her efforts to keep com municatIons open bet ween PLU a nd the Scandinavian community h as earned the prog ram special attention "

to 4 p.m. each day. The five-day festival emphasizes music, da nce, crafts and foods from Nordic countries. It is sponsored by the Leif Erikson Committee, repre senting all Tacoma Scandinavia n organizations, in cooperation with the Tacoma Downtown Associa tion. A Saturday evening entertain ment finale at 7:30 p.m. is the climax to the celebration. The acclaimed Fresk Quartet. a string ensemble from Stockholm, will appear in concert at PLU Wednesday, Oct. 20. Du ring parts of the concert at 8 p . m . in the U niversity Center they -will be joi ned by Karl Ove' Mannberg, concertmaster of the Seattle Sym phony Orchestra . Danish Opera singer Erik Ha rbo will appear in concert at PLU Thursday, oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in the University Center. The Copen ha gen Royal Theatre artist. who is a lso performing in Seattle, will present a progra m of traditional Sca ndinavian songs. A collection of modern works by printmakers from the five Sca n d inavian countries will be on ex hibit at the Tacoma Art Museum Nov. 1 6-Dec. 24. The exhibit is i ntended to illustrate the powerful influence of nature and environ mental awareness on contempor ary gra phic art. Sweden's royal couple, King Ca rl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia, will pay a brief visit to the PLU campus Wednesday morning, Nov . 1 7, in conjunction with their whirlwind tour of the Puget Sound area . A specific campus schedule is still in the planning stages . A Symposium on Family Life in Scandinavia is being presented by the PLU Sca n d inavian Studies program Nov. 18-19 in the Univer sity Center. The conference will explore social forces a nd values that sha pe fa mily life in Sca n dinavia and will include evening film showings. Events schedu led after the fi rst of the year include an exhibit of 1 9th century Swedish photography in the Mortvedt Library Gallery at PLU Jan. 20-Feb. 25, an Artist Series performance by Norwegian born virtuoso Froydis Ree Wekre Feb. 22 at PLU , PLU 's 9th Annual Norwegian Festival and Genealogy Workshop May 7; The PLU May Festival featu ring the M ayfest Da ncers, also May 7, A Finnish poster exhibit in PLU's Mortvedt Gallery May 1 5-June 30, and a Scandinavian photography exhibit at the Tacoma A M useum during the fal l of 1 983 Tickets for the StoCK h o l m Chamber Choir. Ene Harbo and Froydis Ree Wekre are available from the PLU U niversity Center, 535-7457 Further information ab out the Scandinavia Today events at PLU is available from the PLU D e p a rt m e n t of ScandinaVIa n Studie ' , 535- 731 5.

King Carl Gustav & Queen Silvia

About the Cover Internationally-known Swedish film and stage stars BibiAndersson and Max von Sydow paid a whirl wind visit to Pacific Lutheran Un iversity Sept. 21 to help kick off PLU's and the Northwest's year long Scandinavia Today celebra tion. Just prior to their departure following a three-hour visit, they chatted with two Swedish ex change students at PLU, Maria Scharf and Mikael Igelstrom (cov er). The students are participating in a new student exchange prog ram between PLU and the Univer sity of Linkoping, Sweden. Two PLU students are presently studying at the Swedish university. The film stars began their visit with a live interview on KPLU- FM with Artspl ace hostess Paula Swenson. That was fol/owed by an informal discussion with students in the Fundamentals of Acting class taught by Dr. William Becvar. Andersson and von Sydow later were guests at a luncheon with PLU students and faculty memb ers. English professor Dr. Paul Benton and Scandinavian Studies professor Dr. Janet Rasmussen were coordinators of the visit. The start also participated in Seattle Scandinavia Today events.

Loca l Surgeon Watches Chinese Surgery During Summer D r . Donald Mott, Puyallup or thopedic surgeon, had an oppor tunity to watch one of the top orthopedic surgeons in the Peo ple's Republic of China perform surgery with only acupuncture anesthesia during this past sum mer's Q Club tour of the PRC . Mott, this year's Q Club vice president. was one of 34 Q Club members, spouses and friends who spent 20 days touring the Chinese mainland in Ju ne. "ViSiting the People'S Republic of China was a tota l sensory e x p e rienc e with n ew sig hts, sounds and smells every mi nute," Mott commented upon his return. "I feel especially privileged to have

0 Club Tour

gone with the PLU group because of the extra learning experiences we had through Greg a nd Mun jong . " Dr. Greg Guldin, PLU anthropol ogy professor, and his wife, Mun jong, headed the tour group Mott added, "I was impressed with the friendliness and kindness of the Chi nese people towards us and their interest in our culture and thoughts. They seemed hap py and healthy and their ch ildren a re especially happy and beautiful. "Being able to visit another orthopedic surgeon in surgery was an additional plus which I enjoyed immensely."

Q Club vice-president Dr. Donald Mott of Parkland and Carolee Berntsen '5B of Puyallup enjoy a view of the Great Wall from the Greqt Wall during a Q Club sponsored tour of the People's Republic of China in June. ThirtY-five Q Club members, spouses and friends participated in the memorable tour, headed by anthropology professor Dr. Greg Guldin and PLU development director David Berntsen.

7 Buslness/The World

PLU Business Professo r Receives Fulbrigh t G rant TO Teach In China A Pacific Lutheran University business administration professor is one of 1 2 U.S. educators select ed to teach in the People's Re public of China this year under auspices of the Fulbright Founda tion. Dr. Thad Barnowe, who has taught at PLU for the past five years, will teach classes in U.S. management and organizational practices. He has been assigned to the Department of Economics at Z h o n g s h a n U n ive rsity i n Guangzhou (Canton), the largest university in Southern China . He is the first foreign professor at Zhongshan outside the languages department since the Cultural Re volution, and one of the first two Fulbright lecturers in business ad ministration in the PRC. Accordi n g to Barnowe, the Chinese are encouraging U .S. ex perts to help them speed moder-

nization. Progress on many edu cational fronts was suspended for a decade during the Cultural Re volution, and the Chinese are just beginning to rebuild curricula and programs, he added. They are anxious for exposure to U .S. management practices, organizational forms, leadership and decision making, motivation and reward systems, and planning change management strategies, he indicated . Besides teaching, Barnowe will observe local factories and will have an opportunity to assist in managing innovations in their op erations. Barnowe's venture will also be nefit the PLU School of Business Administration, according to its dean, Dr. Gundar King . The School is in the process of internatio n a l i z i n g i ts u n d e r graduate and graduate business curricula, he indicated. "First hand experience in foreign countries is

invaluable in developing expertise which will help Northwest busi ness leaders prepare forthe antici pated rapid growth of trade with the PRC," he added . Accord ing to the F u l b right Foundation and the U.S. Interna tional Communication Agency, 800 American students, teachers and professors are going abroad this year under the Fulbright ex change program. Since former senator W i l l i a m F u l bright i n troduced the program i n 1 946, more than 45,000 Americans have taught or studied in over 1 00 countries, and more than 85,000 foreign nationals have studied or taught in the U .S. Twenty-four foreign govern ments also share in the funding of these exchanges. Barnowe, who is accompanied by his wife, Joan, and their two children, will return to the PLU campus next June.

PLU Center For Executive Development Anticipates Rebound After Sluggish Year Rapid change in business and management practices in recent years has generated a growing need for continuing management education. As a result, an array of management training and development programs are available today, of fered as seminars or workshops either in-house or at centralized locations. There are probably a relative few managers, adminis trators a n d executives in the country who have not taken ad vantage of these program offer ings. The Pacific Lutheran University School of Business Administration responded to the demand for training programs in the North west by establishing the PLU Cent er for Executive Development. Since 1 975, the Center has pro vided profeSSional programs of management development out side the regular university cur riculum. Often tailoring its programs to fit an orgc:nization's specific train i ng needs, the Center grew rapid ly, and has become Pacific Luthe ran's most visible educational ser vice program among business and corporate leaders from Alaska to California. The past 18 months, however, have been difficult ones for the Center. Accord ing to W i l l i a m c:"ooks, director of the C E O since 1 976, management training prog rams are one of the first places a 'company is likely to cut back during a slump in the economy. The slump has been felt by , similar programs across the coun . �ry, and many of those outside institutional frameworks are in 'serious trouble. A consulta n t

quoted recently in the Wall Street "The lack of training doesn't show u p immediately, so nobody bleeds much except the outside firms that were offering this service." This fall, however, Crooks sees reason for guarded optimism. "If our present outlook is indicative of the economy in general. we are going to see an u pturn soon," he observed. After a "very slow" summer, inquiries and registra tions for fall seminars look promis ing, he indicated . In addition, many larger com panies that partiCipated regularly in the past have been "in a holding pattern" the past few months. Now there are signs that a number of them are expecting more in volvement again after the first of the year, according to Crooks. There have also been positive effects during the slowdown it self. Less demand in the Puget Sound area has given Crooks and his staff the opportunity to de velop programs in Alaska, where the economy is still strong. "In the past they have had to send their people down to seminars in the 'lower 48: " Crooks said. PLU alumni and friends have played an i mportant role in help ing make the contacts in Anchor age and other Alaskan cities. As a result. Crooks and Dr. King, dean of the PLU School of Business Administration, have been work ing with both government and private companies there, develop ing primarily in-house programs. (Upcoming seminars in Alaska include Essentials of Purchasing for Newly ApPOinted Managers Oct. 1 8 - 1 9 and How To Manage A Preventive Maintenance Depart-

Journal said,

ment Oct. 25-26.) The Center itself has adopted greater efficiency and cost-effec tiveness within its own operation . More recent emphasis has been on ti m e - p roven p rod uctivity oriented programs, such as im proving management skills and data processing. "Our experience has also given us a large file on instructors with proven effectiveness in many sub ject areas," Crooks added . Semi nar facu lty a re d ra w n f r o m g raduate schools of business and management consulting firms ac ross the country. "We tailor more programs to meet specific needs than in the past." Crooks said. During the 1 979-80 a nd 1 980-81 academic years, the CEO was con ducting over 200 seminars annual ly in the Greater Puget Sound area . The 1 982 summer-fall schedule lists 76 seminar offerings in 1 8 general subject areas from Ac counting and Finance to Women in Management. King and Crooks remain confi dent in the future of the Center. Along with the PLU administration, they are committed to the con cept of continuing educational services for the business and cor porate community. "Professional, managerial and technical people realize the vital importance of continuing man agement education as a prere quisite for professional survival and career advancement." King said . Information regarding the ser vices of the PLU Center for Execu tive Development is available by calling (206) 535-7330.

Dr. Thad Barnowe

Management Textbook Authored By PLU Profs Two Pacific Lutheran University; business professors are sharing their expertise nationally as au thors of a management text/ handbook. Associate Professor Stephen E . Barndt and Professor Davis W . Carvey are co-authors of Essen tials of Operations Management

designed for use as a supplemen tary text/handbook. Its coverage is broad rather than detailed, and it is a imed at build ing a foundation of und ersta nding rather than making the reader an expert. Students as well as practicing managers in business and industry favor the practical nature of the book. First published last October by Prentice-Hall, Essentials of Opera tions Management is already in its second printing. Several u niver sities have adopted the handbook including, Cal State at Fullerton, the University of Delaware, the University of Hawaii in Honolulu a n d PLU. I nternationally there have been sales in Singapore, Tokyo, London and New Zealand . The book is part of The Essen tials of Management Series which consists of brief, survey books covering major content areas within the management discip line. Each book in the series pro vides a concise treatment of the key concepts and issues within a major content area. Professors Barndt and Carvey signed a con tract with Prentice-Hall to write a more substantial book. From a production and operations as pect, they are currently writing a more substantial full-size Princi ples of Management text . . '

8 The Arts

Puccini's 'Gloria ' Highlight

PLU C h ristmas Festiva l Concert Returns

PLU Theatre Season Features Memora ble Plays

To Spoka ne, portla nd, Seattle And ca mpus Puccini's Messa di Gloria will be the featured work when the Pacif ic Lutheran University Department of M usic presents its annual C h ri s t m a s Festiva l C o n c e r t throughout the Northwest i n De cember. The acclaimed concert series opens in the Spokane Opera House Friday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. This is the second year the annual event has been offered in Spokane. The 30-member PLU ensem ble returns to the Portland Civic Au d.itorium Saturday, Dec. 4, at 8 p . m . The concert marks PLU 's eighth consecutive holiday visit to Portland . It now is nine years si nce PLU first took the Christmas Festival Concert off-campus, to the Seat tle Opera House. This year the Seattle concert will be held Sun day, Dec. 5 , at 8 p.m. "The following weekend three performances are scheduled in Olson Auditorium on ca mpus. Fri day and Saturday, Dec. 1 0-1 1 , the concert begins at 8 p . m . , with a 4 p.m. matinee closing out the six concert series Sunday, Dec. 1 2 . As i n past years, the Christmas Festiva l Concert features the choir of the West. the University chorale and members of the Un iversity Symphony Orchestra . Dr. Maurice Skones returns from a year's leave at the U n iversity of Arizona to direct the Choir of the West. Edward Harmic, director of the Choir in Skones' absence last

Edward Harmic

year, will once again direct the University Chorale. Though Gloria was com posed by Pucci ni at the youthful age of 1 8 more than seven decades ago, it represents the fulfill ment of his entire musical background . As he went on to greater acclaim for his operatic works, his Mass was near ly forgotten for nearly 40 years. Puccini had intended his Mass as a tribute to the tradition of his family, who for four generations had specialized in sacred music. In addition to the Puccini work, the concert will be filled with holiday pagea ntry and the sounds of Christmas carols and anthems. Tickets for all concerts are now available through the m a i l by sending checks or money orders

Christmas Festival Concert, PlU, Tacoma, 98447. VISA and

Mastercard nu mbers may also be used . Reserved seats at Spoka n e , Portland a n d Seattle locations a re $5 for adults, $3 for senior citi zens, students and children . Gen eral admission ca mpus tickets are $4. All orders should be accom p a n ied b V a self-addressed, stamped en velope and the ticket order form below.

Pu blic sale of tickets will beg in the latter part of October. Tickets will be available at the usual public outlets and throug h some PLU . chu rch r e p r e s e ntatives i n Spokane, Portland and Seattle.

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PLU Ch ristmas Concert Ticket Order Form To order tickets by mail, please send, with this form a check or money order made out to "PLU Christmas Concert" or charge card information Charge: VISA

MasterCard

below. Mail. along with self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Christmas Concert, pacific Luthe

ran University, Tacoma, WA 98447

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December

December 4 December

December 10 December 1 1

December 12 Mall tickets to:

Opera House, Spokane, Wa. 8 p. m.

Civic Auditorium, Port/and, Or. 8 p. m. Opera House, Seattle, Wa. 8 p. m.

(All seats reserved)

Olson Auditorium, PLU Campus 8 p. m.

Olson Auditorium, PLU Campus 4 p. m. (General admission)

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From dark fantasy to the bras siest of Broadway musicals, with gia nts of the American theatre, too, the 1 982 ·83 PLU stage season promises exciting entertainment. Opening with "The Scarecrow," by Percy MacKaye, the PLU thes pia ns proceed to Tennessee Wil liam, in "Suddenly Last Summer," "Holidays," (an original children's play by Eric Nordholm,) then "Hel lo Dol ly, " " Picnic," by William Inge; "Marco Polo and the Drum of Ahmad," by Charlotte B . Chorpen ning and, to close the season, "The American C lock," by Arthur M iller. "The Scarecrow, " running Oc tober 1 5, 1 6, 22 and 23, is a particularly fascinating play. Set i n 1 7t h century America and written in 1 910, the play was well ahead of its time and a definite influence on much of 20th century American theatre. William Becvar will direct. "Suddenly Last Summer" is one of T e n n e s s ee W i l l i a m s most shocking and compelling plays. It has all the elements of an Ameri can morality play and a burning glimpse of fa mily psychology and human violation . The play runs Nov. 5, 6, 1 2 and 1 3. The director is Bill Parker. "Holidays" is a bright new chil dren's theatre prod uction by PLU 's Eric Nordholm, who a lso directs. The performance is Dec. 4 . As for "Hello, Dolly, " this fu n musical has become a staple of American theatre and is loaded with h u m o r a n d memora b l e songs. Directed by Bill Parker, "Dolly" runs Jan . 28, 29, 30 and Feb . 4 and 5 . I nge's " Picnic" follows o n March 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 8 and 1 9 . Directed by William Becvar, the play mirrors s o m e m a rve l o u s s m a l l -town Americans as they reach for their dreams and love d u ring a Kansas summer fair. The characterization in this play is genuine and u n forgettable. The children's adventure, "Mar co Polo and the Drum of Ahmad," is set in the palace of Kublai Khan as perhaps the most fa mous Venetian of all gives us a look at old China. Nordholm directs . The season closes next spring with a truly great American play wright. Arthur Miller. His "The American Clock" takes us back to the Great Depression of the thir ties as Miller presents a fascinating family struggling against terrible odds. There will be a guest director for the Miller play. Dates will be an nounced later . There are reduced rates at all PLU theatre performances for stu dents and senior citizens. Ca ll the PLU Department of Communica tion Arts for further information .

,9 The Arts

PLU Artist Series Prese nts National l y. I nternationally Re nowned Artists The PLU Artist Series annually brings the finest in nationally and internationally-known a rtists and entertainers to the PLU campus, and 1 982-83 is no exception. This year's series opened with a concert by the Stockholm Chamb er Choir Saturday, Oct. 2 . The choir, directed by Eric Ericson, is considered by many professional musicians and choral directors to be second to none in the world . The choir's performa nce, which was held in Olson Auditorium at 8 p . m . , was also the first public event in a year-long series of campus Sca ndi navia Today ob servances. The Morea Dance Theatre, re nown ed for flawless da ncing styles from Flamenco to classical, take the Ea stvold Auditorium stage Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. Su perb costu ming matches the qual)ty of their dancing. T h e O r e g o n S h a k e s p e a re

Theatre actors appear in Eastvold Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30. The program features a series of scenes and platform rea dings, presenting Shakespeare and other great playwrights. Virtuoso French hornist Froydis Ree Wekre performs in Eastvold Auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 22. The p rincipal horn with the Oslo Philharmonic, Ms. Wekre has also been i nvited to PLU in conjunction with Sca ndinavia Today. she has recently appeared at the Mozart Festiva l in Sa lz burg a n d New York's Carnegie Hall. Puyallup native Robin McCabe returns to the Northwest as a pia nist of national stature, having recently signed recording con tracts in Europe and the U n ited States. She will appear as a guest a rtist with the PLU Symphony Orchestra under Artist Series sponsorship Tuesday, March 22. The concert,

which will be held in Eastvold Auditorium on ca mpus, will be repeated Thursday, March 24, in Tacoma's newly renovated Pan tages Theatre. A performance of Cabaret, the Broadway Tony Award - wi n n i n g production, will be presented by Daedalus Productions Tuesday, April 19, bringing the yea r-long

series to a close. The production will be held in Olson Auditoriu m . Daedalus i s rated a s one of America's finest touring com panies. Season tickets for the Artist Series may be purchased through the PLU University Center, 5357457. Visa and Mastercard orders are accepted.

Stockholm Chamber Choir

Oregon Shakespeare Compan y Robin McCabe

Cabaret

Morca Dance Theatre

10 The Arts/Even ts

Su m mer Tour Of Scandi navia. Cermany Planned Pacific Lutheran U n iversity is spo'lsoring a 1 7 -day tou r of Sca n d i navia followed b y an eight-day tou r of Marti n Luther Cou ntry i n E a st a n d West Germany next s u m mer. U nder the leadership of the Al u m n i Association a nd the Pa rents Club, the tou r will leave from Seattle-Tacoma Ai rport on Tues day, J u ne 2 1 . The tou r will beg in with a three-days' visit to Oslo, Norway, where there will be a PLU gathering on J u ne 24. Another highlight of the trip will be the dedication of a monu ment to Bjug H a rstad, PLU fo u nder, i n Valle in Setesda l . There will b e a two- n ig ht stay there J u ne 25 and 2 6 . From Telema rk, the tour will go up to Bergen and "The Fjord Cou ntry" for several days . The next major stop will be Stockhol m ,

Swed en, a n d the tou r will e n d i n Copenhagen, Denmark, J u ly 7 . Cost for that section of the trip will be $ 1 , 1 50. The same day an eig ht-day tou r of the Luther Cou ntry of East Germa ny will beg i n . Winding up i n Fra n kfurt after a cru ise o n the Rhi ne, this optional tou r will cost $ 6 5 0 . R o u n d -trip airfare from Seattle to Oslo will be approxi mately $ 1 ,075 per perso n . Persons going o n the trip w i l l fly together on J u n e 2 1 , b ut they may ret u rn on any date they desi re up to 90 days. Halvor Rya n, president of Royal World Travel Service in Seattle, is booking the tou r. For further i nformatIon and a broch u re, contact M i lton Nesvig at PLU, (206) 5 3 5 -7586.

11th Annual PLU Yule BoutiQue Former Saturda y Night Live comedy writers AI Franken and Tom Davis lead off Homecoming Week at PLU with a Sunday, Oct. 10 appearance in Olson A uditorium at 7:30 p. m Tickets for the performance are $4 and are available at The Bon or the PLU Information Desk (206) 535-7457

Ouest Artists And Conductors Slated For PLU Symphony Season The American prem iere of a major symphonic work by Swed ish composer Ingva r Lid holm will be featured d u ring the Pacific Luthe ra n U n iversity Symphony Orches t r a ' s season o pe n i ng concert Tuesday, Oct. 5 . The free concert will b e held i n Eastvold Auditori u m a t 8 p . m . Beg i n n i ng h i s 1 5th year a s con ductor of the PLU Orchestra, Dr. Jerry Kracht has selected a n all Sca ndinavian composer prog ra m in honor of Sca ndinavia Today, a nationwide celebration of con temporary Scandi navian cultu re opening across the country in October. Lidholm's Kontakion ( 1 978) will be prem iered on the prog ra m The work, which uses a chant of the ancient Russian c h u rch as its main building block, was commis sioned for the Stockholm Philhar mon ic's 1 979 tou r of the Soviet U n io n . Also featured o n the prog ra m a re works by Norweg ian compos er Edva rd G reig and Fin nish com poser Jean Sibeli u s . The orchestra 's second concert, Nov. 9, spotl ig hts violist-compos er William H i bba rd , di rector of the Center for the New Performing Arts at the Un iversity of Iowa . H i bba rd will present the West Coast premiere of his 1 977 Con certo for Viola and Orchestra.

Also featured a re works b y Beethoven a n d Debussy. Harry Davidso n , the talented young conductor of the Tacoma

Youth Symphony, wi l l be t h e guest cond uctor f o r both the orchestra's an nual Student Sol oists concert J a n . 18 and the season's thi rd concert March 2 2 . Featu red soloist for the Ma rch concert is pian ist Robin McCabe, a Puya l l u p native who has esta blish ed an i nternational reputation . She will perform Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor, op. 18, with the orchestra .

The concert, also a PLU Artist Series attraction, will be repeated at Tacoma's Pantages T h eate r Ma rch 24. PLU faculty artists a re also fea tu red in a performance of Hayd n ' s Sinfonia concertante in 8-flat ma jor, op. 84. They a re oboist Bernard

Sha p i ro, bassoonist B ruce G raing er, viol i n ist An n Tremaine, and cell ist David Hoffman. Stravinsky's Fireworks is also on the prog ra m . Richa rd Buckley, resident con ductor of the Seattle Symphony, will be the g uest conducto r for the season finale May 1 0 . PLU facu lty hornist Kathleen Va ught Farner, also a summer member of the Boston Pops Or chestra, ma kes her thi rd solo appearance with the orchestra . She will perform Mozart's Horn Concerto No. 4 in E-flat major Works by Stra uss and B rahms are also featu red . With the excepti on of the McCabe concert, season concerts a re free. All a re held in Eastvotd Auditoriu m at 8 p m .

Features Art Works, Many Gift Items Wall hangings, b i rd ca rvings and stoneware ornaments a re a mong the thousands of g ift items for sale at the a n n ual Pacific Lutheran U n iversity Y ule Boutique Saturday, N ov. 20. Pierce Cou nty's la rgest bazaa r, celebrating its 1 1 th a n n iversary, Will be held in PLU's Olson Au ditori um from 9 a . m . t0 4 p . m . The boutique is sponsored a n n ually by the PLU Women's C l u b . This yea r's Boutique will featu re the works of some 45 artists and craftspersons, as well as booths representing 47 cha rita ble orga n i zations. Cha rity organ izations involved include medical g uilds, ch u rch g roups, sororities, social welfare cl ubs, and police and fire societies. Ihey offer thousands of hand crafted items and h o m e m a d e foods for sale. M a n y of the items make excellent Ch ristmas gifts . Items i nclude wooden toys, wo-

ven ga rments, jewelry, pictures, dolls and pillows, as well as everg reen wreaths, Ch ristmas candles and decorations and many other assorted g iftwa res. The PLU Women's C l u b again features its Sca ndi navian " kafe" and bake shop, with demonstra tions of lefse making and sale of holiday del icacies. Pa rt i c i pa t i n g o rga n i z a t i o n s ' s a les ben efit t h e i r i n d ivid u a l cha rities. PLU Wo men's C l u b pro ceeds a re used for scholarships. Each of the past th ree years the cl u b has sponsored 20 $ 500 scho larships for PLU students. The Boutique began in 1 972 with 29 participating organiza tions, fou r of wh ich have re mai ned with the B o u t i q u e th rough the past decade. They a re Town and Cou ntry Ga rden Club, Tri n ity Lutheran C h u rch Women, Altrusa and the Young Ladies Institute.

PLU Women 's Club scholarship recipients for 1982 are from left, back roW' Mike McNamara, Marc Dahlstrom, James Cotta and Charles Walsworth. Middle roW' Steve Alcorn, Keith Folsom, Lori Harris and Charlene Johnson. Front roW' Stacie Dee Motovama, Tammv Newcomer, Tan va Newcomer and Denise Anderson. Front: Helen Wallace.

11 profile

Endowed Chair Pla n ned I n School

Willia m Stru nk Recalle

As Man Of

Vision , Dyna mism And Energy

OF Business Endowed chairs are positions at many universities for particularly distinguished teaching appoint ments. Pacific Luthera n U n iversity's first endowed chair will be estab lished in the School of Business Ad min istration Sept. 1 , 1 984. A $500,000 ca mpaig n to fund the chair is currently underway. The concept of the PLU en dowed chair is u ncommon in that plans call for a series of relatively short-term appointments of dis tinguished scholars from a variety of business field specialties. Dr. Dwight Zulauf, professor of business administration and the School's first dea n, has been de signate<\the first appointee to the endowed chair, a special tribute to a faculty member whose devotion to PLU and the School of Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n has en riched thousands of students, colleagues and members of the community.

Tuohino Th ird PLU Rota ry Scholar I n 1 982 Kent Tuohino '80 of Downey, Calif., is the third PLU graduate to begin studies this fall under au spices of a Rotary I nternational Fellowship. Begin ning this month, Tuohino w i l l spend the academic year studying theology at Tubingen University in Germany as a part of his seminary progra m . Since July h e has been studying German through auspices of the Goethe-Institute. . The year of study, living, travel and incidental expenses, as well as the two months of intensive lan guage study are paid for by Rotary International. Rotary Fellowships awarded to Olympia sophomore Vicki Welch and part-time student Pearl Rose were an nounced in the June issue of Scene.

Coffma n Na med As New PLU Media Di rector Joseph Coffman of Seattle has jCined the PLU university relations staff as director of media rela tions, according to Dr. Martin J . Neeb, executive director of un iversity com munications. Coffman, who assumed his new duties Sept. 1 , will handle media contacts and promotion for major campus events and arts programs, as wel l as university advertising ca mpaig ns.

The great colleges and univer sities across America can all point with pride and gratitude to small cadres of distinguished professors whose uncommon talents and dedication were vita l to the growth and success of the institu tions in their early developmental years. It is a great honor to be cou nted among those revered pioneers at any one institution. To have played such a developmental role at three institutions must be considered nearly unique. Dr. William Strunk, who died in Thousand Oaks, Calif. , in May at the age of 80, was such a man. He is given major credit for develop ment of science programs at Luther College in Decora h, la. (1 927- 39), Pacific Lutheran (1 94862), and California Lutheran Col lege ( 1 962-71). At Luther, Dr. Strunk helped develop the biology department. At PLU (then PLC), where he chaired the biology department. he established a geology depart ment. nursing program, medical technology program, a student health service, and helped build the biology curriculum . At CLC he helped esta blish the science cur riculum and set up a student health service while heading sci-

Luthera nism TopiC Of '82 Beckman Lectu re Dr. Robert Jenson, professor of theology at Gettysburg Seminary, will deliver the fifth annual Beck man Memorial Lecture at Pacific Lutheran University Sunday, Oct. 31 . The lecture, scheduled in con junction with area Reformation Sunday observances, will be held in Eastvold Auditorium at 4 p.m. Theme of the lecture is "Doing Away With The Lutheran Church: Is It Time?" Developing his theme, at a time when American Lutheran ism is planning further denomina tional unity steps, Jenson will recall that Luthera nism was not original ly intended to be denominational. but a confessing movement with in the ecumenical church. In addition to other ca mpus presentations, Jenson will speak at a Monday, Nov. 1 , convocation in Eastvold Auditorium at 10 a , m . Jenson i s the author of numer ous books a n d a rticles, best known of which is Lutheranism, a study of the history of the Luthe ran church. The Beckman Memorial Lecture Series is named in honor of the late Rev. James Beckman, who died five years ago at the age of 29 after three years of service as a un iversity minister at PLU .

ence, math and biology depart ments. His 44-year career also included one year at st. Olaf College before he was appointed Com missioner of Conservation for the State of Minnesota under Gov. Harold' Stas sen . He then served for three years as a U .S. Army officer, par ticipating in the Normandy inva sion under the command of Gen . George Patton. PLU President Dr. William O. Rieke studied under Strunk at PLU in the early '50's. "A man of tremendous energy, dynamism and vision, William Strunk - affec tionately known as 'Wild Bill' taught much more than biology to everyone fortunate enough to be in his classes," Rieke recalled. "From Dr. Strunk there came not only massive amounts of informa tion, but also a clear presentation of the organizational glue that made the information intelligible. "Those things, combined with a razor sharp projection of the value of the study, turned William Stru nk's bombastic, sometimes overwhelming presentations into works of art that were appreciated as much for the deg ree to which they challenged as for the infor mation they provided, " he added. The Blandau Award in his honor

Or. William Strunk

from the Dean of the University of Washington School of Medicine, established in recognition of the quality of the many students he had prepared for medicine, was only one of many honors he rece ived. Recently a memorial scholarship was established in his honor at C LC. Born in New Ulm, Minn., Stru nk studied at the U niversities of Wis consin, Chicago, Oxford, Min neso ta and M ichigan . He taught at the latter two. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, and four gra ndchildren: Michael of Littleto n , Colo . ; Stephen and Richard of Phoenix, Ariz.; Linda Velarde of Denver, Colo.; and a great-grandchild, Jennifer Velarde of Denver.

Profiles From The Past

'They Don't Come Like Bill Strunk very Often ' By Dr. Harold Leraas

Dr. William Stru nk believed in academic excellence. He expected a lot from his students and he got good results. Students would say, "He scared the pants off me every day, but in the end I respected him, and loved him more than any teacher I had. " Students in the General Zoology class never forgot the daily show. At the sound of the bell, the Herr Professor bu rst through the door, chalk hit the blackboard. Fifty minutes of rapid chalk-talk en sued . If one dropped his pencil, he lost. At the end of the hou r, the bell rang, and students saw the pro fessor disappear through the door in a cloud of chalk dust. In lectur ing, he had a loud clear voice that rang through two stories of the building. He had a tommy-gun delivery, non-stop, fed by a keen mind and a good memory. Often at the end of a lecture, he would be wet with sweat. H is lectu res were ca ref u l ly plan ned and well orga nized . His feeling was that students in col lege should gain sou n d basic knowledge and principles which .

would enable them to carry on in . graduate school and professional studies. Dr. Strunk encouraged and urged competent students to further their education beyond colleg e . Through his efforts, scores of students went on to obtain Master's and Doctor's of Philosophy in Biology, and over a hundred students attained a Doc tor of Medicine degree. His influ ence has touched and continues to touch the lives of hundreds of people throughout the land. Another area of great concern to him was that of Conservation and Natural History. Always i nter ested, he took an active part in organizations a nd was called upon frequently as a speaker. H is inter est continued and he pursued it i n his days of retirement. Bill Stru nk was a man of un bounded energy. He was also strong-wi lled and headstrong at times. Depending on one's posi tion, he might be delighted or he might be offended by Stru nk's sharp remarks. In the end, one tried to evaluate the man as a whole . But. how ca n I analyze the ocean from one cup of sea water? They don't come like Bill Strunk very often, and one must give him his dues, which are many.

The President

LJL.. d. ?

PLU A Cha n g i n g , Vib ra nt E ntity; Conti n ued Growth A Pa radox D u ring Diffi cu lt Economic Ti mes How can I describe adeq uately the truly remarkable myriad of accomplishments that made 1 981 /82 another record breaker? Amid success and much g rowth in technical and professional areas, we rema in a liberal arts university - a successful liberal a rts universi ty! Specifically, five years ago, before we experienced the strong growth in our pro fessional schools, the College of Liberal Arts was generating 58 . 1 4 percent of U n iversity wide credit hours; in the year just past. the percentage had not declined, but actually increased slightly to 59.28 percent. Liberal arts remain central to our successful Univer sity. Overall, during fall, interim, and spring of 1 981 /82, 95,745 credit hours were produced - an increase of four percent over the record -breaking 1 980/81 level. The nu mber of baccalaureate deg rees g iven at Spring Commencement was the largest in the history of the institution, and exceeded last year's mark by al most exactly 20 percent. Increases in credit hour production were attended by increases in faculty where the full-time equivalents changed from 221 to 231 ; in staff which went from 325 to 335; and in f.t.e. students, which moved from 2929 to 3084. Student/faculty ratio declined slig htly from 1 4 .41 to 1 4.39, which pedagogically is encouraging, but financially is drai ning . A more tha n 23.5 million budget (increased 1 6 percent over 80/81 ) was surpassed, ending the year with an audited statement showing the Un iversity solidly in the black. The University's endowment fund crossed the $2 million mark. Fund raising for the University continued to break new records. $2.7 million in cash for operating and capital purposes - up more than 20% over the previous yea r - were received . It is most important as I report this not only to acknowledge the effective work of the development staff, but especially to speak my gratitude to the 298 faculty and staff persons who each month contribute through payroll deduction to the Q-Club and/or to the capital campaig n. I cannot over-emphasize how helpful it is to tell outsiders of the su pport the University enjoys from its own people. When nearly half of all employees contribute regularly to their own enterprise, it is a strong encouragement for those on the outside to do so also. But cred it hours, and numbers of persons hired and being taught, and dollars raised and spent. don't tell the real success of 1 981 /82 . The heart of the past year was, as has been true in previous successful years, in the quality of the programs offered . I have prepared a listing of new developments and/or measu res of enha nced quality in every school . division, and department of the academic side of the University, and also in all the non-academic, supporting departments. Time prevents my stati ng these, but I emphasize that your program successes a re both known and much appreciated. Without these, the drawing power and gen ius of PLU could not exist. Parenthetical ly, and somehat tong ue-in-cheek, the work of prepar ing a l ist of accomplishments also provides a l ist of opport nitles for further growth . These, too, are noted In a previous State of the U niversity

During Fa l l state of University Address To Faculty. President POi nts TO New programs, Record Enrollments, And Major Renova tions In Antici pation Of DynamiC '82-'83 Year

address, I mentioned the problem of trying to ride two horses - one of remodeling, and one of erecti ng buildings - simultaneously. The problem remains, the horses are bigger and faster, and financing has become harder. Yet. 1 981 /82 saw much accom plished: the Blomq uist House, purchased last year, pro vides a dozen new faculty offices. The Math Building will yet this fall be enlarged to the north to provide extra offices. The fi rst floor of Xavier has been redone in an attractive and functional way to gain both office and classroom areas. Portions of Eastvold and the Administration Building have been and will be changed again to acquire more space. The newly installed elevator in the Ad ministration Building is being matched by an additional one in the University Center, and many other changes have been made ca mpus-wide to reduce barriers for the handicapped. Conver sion of Evergreen Court from family to single student housing has been completed to increase on -campus single student housing. Most important as a harbinger of the future is the completion of the new Physical Plant and Central Services shops . Finished and paid for at a cost of nearly % million dollars, this allowed removal of the old shops in prepara tion for building the new science hall. Although the summer session just con cluded belongs budgetarily to the current rather than the past year, it should be said, with a com mendation to all involved, that it finished somewhat a head of income expec tations and nearly equalled last year's record enrollment. Summer conference business, though hurt by the depressed economy, conti nues also to be an important revenue and public relations activity for the Un iversity. During 1981 /82, outside support of many kinds grew greatly for the University. One exam ple of this is the fact that 31 1 rather than the previous 1 83 Lutheran congrega tions held a PLU Sunday. 62,000 rather than Dr. William O. Rieke

last year's 42,000 bulletin inserts were distri buted across the Northwest. An example of a strong local support grou p with a vibrant new activity close to home is the PLU Thrifty Troll. A th rift shop operated on Garfield Street by dedicated volunteers, it is worth a visit. and promises strong aid to the Scandinavian Studies program . Finally, the combined a n d genera lly har monious efforts of all made the 1 981/82 yea r successful enough that for the third year in a row the President was able to recom mend salary increments for everyone that. at a minimum, were double d igit. Without being either smug or self-congratulatory, but yet being intensely serious, I wonder whether each of us, including the President. reflects with adequate gratitude on this fact in these troubled times. But, so much for the past year.

.. ..

Success: Can It Be Better?

Clearly, and most importantly, it depends overall on our doing that which we have already proven we ca n do wel l . We must cling to and keep clea r our mission . Over-simp lified and inadequately detailed, that means that the quality of both our academic and support programs must continue to in crease, and the ca ring, supportive Christian environment must continue to be nurtured. Previous years and conversations have affirmed both the value and the room for pl uralism in this environment. I affirm these again. At the sa me time, I underscore the University's obligation not to forget its middle name. An assist in this will occur through Christian context discussions which again will be held . In addition, the Monday, Wednesday, Friday chapel services will move, at least for fall semester, to Eastvold Au ditorium where their central location on campus will l ift up the invitation for all students, faculty, and staff to attend. That 1 982/83 can be better depends, too, on our continuing to develop new and different programs that are in demand . I am pleased by the fact that a Master's in Special Education is planned for this coming year. Plans for a minor in Electrical Engineeri ng, and further g rowth in Computer Science must receive every possible admi nistrative and faculty support. Graduate programs generally, and efforts to attract and retain more students - especially off-ca mpus undergraduate, off-campus transfer per:;ons, and grad uate students must be in creased . Initiative for these a nd other changes must lie heavily with faculty who are aware of special program opportu nities. Such initiative will receive every possible administrative support. The new year will be better, as our prod uctivity remains hig h . For budget pur poses, we have program med 43,000 reg ular $1 65/hr. credit hours to be generated this fall. As of Sept. 27, 42 ,218 of these necessary hours were registered, and the goa l is clearly attainable, though presently not certain. Campus housing, in spite of being enlarged, is presently oversubscribed . 667 freshmen , a s compared t o 684 at this date last year, caused the overal l new student number to be (Continued on page

73)

_ .•

15 Comments

(Continued from page 12)

2 .6% less than last year. It is u n realistic perhaps to expect, in the current economy, to duplicate last year's total enrollment. but we should be very close. So close, in fact, that, barring a co mpletely unforeseen change, the actual final number will not in any way deter our having an even better year. The success of 1 982/83 will also be con ditioned by management practices . I will mention just two. New budgetary proce dures calling for the administration to submit models of the 1 983/84 budget jointly to the Provost's Council and Faculty Affairs Com mittee in late November for advice and com ment have been adopted . The administ ration , likewise, will seek advice from the faculty and academic administrators con cerning the means and feasibility of moving student/faculty ratios to larger nu mbers especially in certain disciplines where overall averages are low . The September 1, 1 982 issue o,f the Chronicle of Higher Education contains average faculty sala ries for colleges and un iversities in the U .s. The good news is that PLU professors on average receive more than professors in similar universities. The bad news is that this is not yet true for associate and assistant professors. Moreover, the qua ntal ratings of faculty salaries as compared to other II-A universities nationally remains #3 for professors and #4 for as sociate and assistant professors. After truly thorough analysis, I have concluded that these rankings cannot be changed unless student/faculty ratios are changed . There are ways to do this without threatening jobs and without invoking over-work, but the faculty must wish to have it happen and must participate in the process, or it si mply can not happen . The success of the coming year also will be heavily conditioned on the provisions of new facilities - ever more space. Here you may be pleased to know that I will recommend to the Board of Regents on September 21 that approval of the new science building Phase I schematics be granted; that working draw ings be authorized, and that bids be attempt ed next spring, with ground breaking hoped for in May of 1 983 . You may be excited, as I am, to know that the U niversity has a rranged to rent the entire Parkland Elementary School, effective im mediately. This will be known as the East Ca mpus, and is the single largest space acquisition for the Un iversity in the last 1 2 years. It will house a variety of programs ultimately, but not the entirety of any one unit, so that no school or division becomes separated from the rest of the campus. Immediately, it will provide space for a demonstration year to determine the feasi bility of a Family and Child Services Center, under the direction of Dr. Robert Menzel. Existing components of such a future center i nclude CHOICE, the Department of Special Education, the Department of Social Work, and the Health Promotion or "Stay Wel l" progra ms. Beyond this demonstration or pilot project, the East Campus will provide clJssroom space for the School of Education and will generally relieve crowding and scheduling problems on the upper and lower ca mpus. Further consultation with other academic u nits will occur for subsequent space assig nments . As with all other Universi ty space, aSSig nments will be made by the central administration, wlttl requests being directed to the Office of the Provost. And so, the 1 982/83 year starts wit great excitement. gratitude, promise, and also

great challenge. Will it be better? A new five year plan to be presented to the Regents this month says not only it but each of the next five will be. I: conclusion - PLU is a changing, paradoxical, vibrant entity. While other col leges and universities are firing, we are hiring; while others curtail programs, we add new areas of study; while others forego salary increases, ours a re augmented by double digit nu mbers; while others eliminate space, we build, remodel, and lease multiple areas; while the public image of others is dwindling, the PLU star still seeks its zenith. And what

Q C l u b Needs Fa l l Boost To Reach

1 982 Goal

By John Aakre Associate Director of Develop ment

The growth of Q Club income is not immune from the effects of the current economy. Though the Q Club set an all time record of $445,000 in 1 981 , income figures for this year remain 6% behind that pace through the end of August. We need your help this Fall to help us reach our 1 982 goal of $500,000 by the end of the fiscal year. That kind of growth is crucial if the University is to meet the increasing financial needs of our students. Federal student loan cut backs and a weak summer job ma rket have made scholarship dollars doubly impor tant. Fortunately, at a time when other schools are entering a period of retrenchment, PLU is beginning its 92nd Anniversary year with continued strength . Q Club contributions are crucial to that success. President Rieke, speaking at Opening Con vocation, noted that while many colleges are cutting back on prog rams, PLU is continuing to expand and improve its offerings across a wide spectrum of disciplines. Students and their parents continue to choose PLU for the kind of quality education which we provide. One example of that quality occurred this past year when PLU 's School of Busi ness Admin istration became one of only eig hteen schools in the nation to receive national recogn ition for its Account ing Progra m . Your personal membershi p in the Q Club can help us maintain and expand that level of quality in the year ahead. Since over one half of all Q Club income comes in the last four months of the year, we can still make our goal if we all work together. The following people have joined the Q Club since the June issue of SCENE: Augusta na Lutheran Church, Portland; Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Tacoma to FELLOW; M/M Stanley Blackwood; A. Mark Carlson; Christ the King Lutheran Church, Milton-Freewater to FELLOW; M/M John Edlund to Associate Fellow; DIM William Foege to FELLOW; Karl E. Fritschel; RIM Erwin Gerken; M/M Michael Gocke; DIM Norman Hagen and Loren Hildeb rand . Also jOining were DIM AI Hove, M/M Jeff Joh nson, M/M Theodore L. Johnson, Jr., Naomi Krippaehne, M/M Albert La mb, RIM Ray Lester, M/M Gene Lundgaard , M/M Herbert Nienstedt to Associate Fellow, M/M Carl Strock to FELLOW, Inez Weir to FELLOW, M/M Harry Wicks to FELLOW, M/M Sherman Williamson and Mable Wing to Associate Fellow.

does this mea n? It means to me - gratitude, mixed with a l ittle fright; it means humility, a determination to cling to and lift up mission; it mea ns a special concern that success and busyness not destroy the commmunity that is ours; and finally, it means that together we can and will succeed.

Hobo ' s Del ight: A Second Look Reveals New Beauty By Harvey Neufeld, Executive Director The COllegiu m/Church Relations

Church hopping in western Montana has always been one of the most delightful parts of the year's itinerary. This last trip was no exception. The big sky, the startling beauty, the ruggedness of it all elevates driving to an adventure - a joy of discovery! Just such a serendipitous event happened again a few weeks ago. It was a new turn in the road and another scenic wonder, elec trifying in its impact on the visual senses. In a few moments I had crossed the bridge and come to a stop. The scene deserved a second look. This strea m, this verdant meadow, this distant white peak, this blue haze of the foothills, this autumnal aspen grove - all of it was a photographer's drea m . My camera was handy, as usual . Fresh hoof marks in the creek bed and other scratchings of assorted chipmu nks and partridges told me I was not the first visitor to stop. I sighed a thank you to my Creator for it all! Ah, but the spell was soon broken. The debris of man was scattered around in environmental sacrilege. Every variety of bottle and can, of known and obscure labels, offended the sh rubs and grass . Then I saw it! It must have been a hobo's delig ht! Seven or eight beer and pop cans lined up and stru ng between the taut ba rbed w i re stra nds of a brand new cattle fence. Every color of the rainbow teased the eye! Glisten ing reds, faded ivories, emerald greens, and the russet of old fashioned root beer! I sometimes think the dividing line bet ween obscenity and art is veiled. It was obscene - or was it art? I voted for art and quickly recorded the image with my ca mera . It could be a prize winning photo - a hobo's delight. My laugh in the quietness of that pristine morning startled the blue jay who squawked disapproval of my intrusion. So, on to the next church! So much of my life, and yours too, is like that ca ptivating landscape, interrupted by some "hobo's delight." some interference of low nu isance value, which, upon second look, has in it the makings of beauty and great personal growth. PLU 's life with its congregations may in some small ways be like that scenic intrusion. My visits to the congregations, while not bei ng "hobo's delights," call for the pastors' and parishoners' attention when, in fact, that attention is called for by many others and in dozens of ways. It could be that the sum total of this "sleeve pulling" can reach the point of diminishing the effectiveness in the local congregations' ministry. But I opt for anoth er point of view. I think that while PLU 's and the churches' relationship may not be spel l binding, and while human fraility enters all relationshi ps, still the opportunity for growth and sharing in mission is a prize winning combination . It'S a good picturel It's worth a se ond look.

•

14 Alumni

I ncreasing Al u m i Fraternity, Chapte r Partici pati on Are Ooals For Association By paul Kusche Alumni Assoclatlon President

"What we need now is a strong, active Alumni Association , " committed to "better organization and development of a continu ous and effective program of united action in promoting the welfare of the University and its alumni." Tha challenge was issued to me two weeks prior to the recent Alumni Association board meeting by Dr, Rieke. It was a challenge I accepted without reservation as your associ ation president, because it is easy to promote a University that is match ing its all-time highs of a year ago, while other colleges and universities are fighting enrollment declines; has total credit-hour production up over a year ago; has specialty departments such as the School of Business Administration that now has the Northwest's only AACSB-accre dited accou nting program; and has the Quality programs to attract National Merit Scholars and g raduate eight Fulbright scho lars in eight years. The Question posed for the Board this last week was "How do we build a program for the Alumni Association which will i nitiate the development of this active, involved organi zation?" Two answers came back. We must. 1 ) correct an image problem of the Associa tion, its Board and its management change the image from that of a strictly fund-raising organization to one that is as interested in increasing the fraternity of the alumni as raising fu nds to support the Un iversity; and 2) seek to develop stronger external ties among our alumni by encourag ing their participation in and support of local chapters. I n response to these, two changes were made in the alumni board for the current

Alumni Association

Terms Expire May 1983

Roy H . Virak, M.D. '52 1 3 1 9 Palm Drive Tacoma, WA 98466

Otis J. Grande '36 1912 N . Puget Sound Tacoma, WA 99406

Victor F. Knutzen x'36 2649 South 304th Federal Way, WA 98003

Karen (Fynboe) Howe 73 11 Forest Glenn Lane SW Tacoma, WA 99498

Jeff Probstfield, M.D. '63 Texas Medical Center 6535 Fannin Houston, TX 77030

Paul Kusche 70 1 6 1 0 Lucille Parkway Gig Harbor, WA 98335

Roe H. Hatlen '65 782 Kristen ct. Eugene, OR 97401 Jeannette (8urzlaff) Koch '46 52 SW Pleasant View Gresham, OR 97030 Robbi Ostrem '69 4740 Farmers Rd. Honolulu, HI 96816 Helen (Jeter) Ellingson '50 509 143 rd St. South Tacoma, WA 98444

1 982-83

Executive secreta ry

William K. Ramstad '47 3261 Camin ito Ameca La Jolla, CA 92037

Jerry Buss President · ASPLU

Richard Hamlin '59 909 East Street Colfax, WA 991 11

Betty (Johnson) Helseth '66 1 1 720 Interlaaken Dr. SW Tacoma, WA 98498

All parents who have children at Pacific Lutheran are automatically members of the PLU Parents Club. There are no dues. The organ ization exists to support the various programs of the University. Parents, along with alumni and friends, are invited during the year to PLU gatherings which are held in various parts of the country. In connection with Christmas concerts presented by the Department of Music, PLU events are scheduled Dec. 3 at the Spokane Opera House, Dec. 4 in the Portla nd Civic Auditorium, and Dec. 5 in the Seattle Opera House. Parents will be receiving notification as to time and place of these and other events. A highlight of the year will be the Parents Weekend scheduled for March 1 1 -1 3, 1 983.

Ronald Coltom '61 Alumni Director PLU Tacoma, WA 98447

Pa re nts D u ri ng Yea r

Steven Ward 76 2927 South 294th t Federal Way, WA 98003

Robert Klavano '69 1 3217 Golden Given E . Tacoma, WA 98445

I mmediate Past President

Plan ned For PLU

1816 S. 244th Place Kent, WA 98031

Peter C . C . Wang '60 P.O. Box 234 Pebble Beach, CA 93953

Te rms Expire May 1985

S pecial Eve nts

Terms Expire May 1986 Janice Osterloh '50

Terms Expire May 1 984

Con nye (ldstrom) Hager '63 150 Norris Ct. W. Billings, MT 59101

Parent's Corner

Tracy Totten 75 1248 Uda St. Pasadena, CA 91 1 03

Janet (Wigen) Sheffels '57 Rt. 1 , Box 58 Wilbur, WA 991 B5

Carole (Haaland) Fredrickson 1 1 332 Riviera Pi. NE '64 seattle, WA 98125

ing. In unrestricted giving to the University, the most important giving besides capital commitment, the alumni of PLU showed a 24 percent gain. This giving has come from only 13 percent of our alumni. Our goals thl year are just as ambitious. We are looking for a further 24 percent increase in unrestricted giving and more importa ntly, an overall 24 percent increase in the participation level in un restricted giving. If PLU is to continue to receive major grants which will assist in the funding of the new music and performing arts center, the new science center and other U n iversity capital projects, it must have a strong base in its alumni. I know you will all join with me in building a strong, active and committed Alumni Associ ation, dedicated to keeping PLU at the forefront of Ch ristian higher education .

Katherine (Lorentzsen) Johnson 77 19518 Ashworth Ave. N . seattle, WA 98133

George Nowadnick '52 422 Avenue "j" Snohomish, WA 98290

Betty (Toepke) Keller '57 4424 Village Dr. Olympia, WA 98501 Cha rles W. Mays '62 1 6619 SE 147th St. Renton, WA 98055

Board of Directors

Regent Representatives

Mem bers-At-Large 1 -yr. APpointments

academic year. The first was to start a new committee of communication and services responsible for evaluating all communica tions and developing a master plan for changing the image of this organization over the next couple of years. Second, to build up our external organizations, 1 5 geographical areas have been set aside as specific target areas for the development of official PLU Alumni Chapters, Four of these areas are currently involved in chapter activities. They are: Golden Gate Cha pter, Greater Portland Area Chapter, Greater San Diego Area Chapter and Hong Kong Chapter. In addition, 1 1 more areas have been targeted for initial charter ing activities during the 1 982/83 academic yea r. These areas are: Spokane, Salem, Tri Cities, Eugene, Sacramento, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Anchorage, Honolulu, Boise and Billings. Each one of these areas has been selected because of the current availability of alumni leadership, the existence of one or more major University functions during the year, and the interest of alumni in those regions. To accom plish this, another new committee has been established, That committee, the Cha pter Development Committee, is made up of the key leaders from selected geog raphic regions which will be the pilot prog rams for ou r chapter development program, The key to the success and growth of our Alumni Association over the next five years will be involvement, for it is through the involvement of each of you as an alum within University activities and functions that we gain a commitment which eventually will result in financial strength. In addition to the alumni board esta blish ing the goals of in creasing our chapters to 1 5, and cha nging our image, we are still comm itted to the fi na ncial support of the University. Our performance last year was outstand·

Ex-OffIciO student Rep.

Recording secreta ry Edith Edland Executive secreta ry Alumni Office

Dr. William Foege '57, Assistant Sur geon General of the United States and director of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga , will be the featured speaker at the 2nd annual Q Club Fellows dinner Thursday, Oct. 21. The event will be held at the Rainier Club in Seattle at 6 p m.

15 AlumnI

eco---- i g 1982

Spurs Reu nion Among H ig h lig hts Of H omecoming '82 Oct. 1 5-1 6 A Pacific Lutheran U n ivers ity Homecoming traditio n , now sev e ral years ol d, reu n ites former partici pan ts in a variety of cam pus g roups and orga nizations Previous years have seen reu n ions for former mem bers of the PLU Ba n d , the Choir of the West, Chi l dren ' s Theatre, Mayfest Danc ers, 5t u d e nt gove rn ment a n d football teams . This year's reu nion will bring together former mem b e rs o f Sp u rs. the sop homore women's service orga nization . The Spurs reu n i on I S j u st one of many hig hlights of Homecomi ng 1 982 on friday and Saturday, Oct 1 5 -1 6 . The a nnu a l get-together of PLU a lumn i and friends will also feat u re the a nn u al Alu m n i Awa rds Banquet Satu rday even i ng , spec ial class reuni ons and the P L U - Lewis and Clark football game. Re u nion s a re scheduled for the classes of 1 977, 1 972, 1 96 7 , -1 962, 1 957 , 1 952 , 1 947 , 1 942 , 1 937 , a n d 1 932, as well as the Golden C l u b , al u ms w h o grad uated from PLU

N u rsing Class Of '62 Holds Summer Reu nion Sixteen members of the P LU nursin g class of 1 962 were on campus for a 2 0 -yea r class re u nion i n August The event, coordinated by J ac quie ( H averberg) Snyder of Taco ma, featured a tou r of campus, d i n ner at the Old City H a l l a n d a "times-gone- by slide show pre sented by Jacq u ie's h usband, J i m . M a rj o r i e ( M orris) Froiland of Sh ippensberg , Pa, a n d S h a ro n (B igelow) Magn uson o f Spring fie l d , Va , crossed the cou ntry to atte n d . Other members o f the class inclu de M a rtha (Stoa) Bakke of Seattle; Fernita (Albrecht) Bass of Tacoma ; Karen ( H en drickson ) Ben der of Salem, Ore . ; Alice (Ander s o n ) Co rneli us of Sacramento, Ca lif, ; M a rilyn (Collett) Erickson of Amaril lo, Tex . ; Arlene (Arneson) Gavi ola, Tu rkey; a n d Marjori e (Va n decar) Hanson o f Seattle. Also Karen ( Meyers) Kl iewer of Diamond Bar. Calif.; Kay (J ohnson) Kondale of Dundee, O re . ; Beverly (Kimball) N ikkari of M ilwaukie, Ore . ; Faith ( Pettis) Reierson of Bremer ton, I rma (Wentz) Slavik of Seattle and Ardath (Sheggeby) Solsrud of A ugusta , Wise, Addresses of class memb ers and career/l ife summaries are av a ilable at he PLU Alumni Office .

more than a h a lf centu ry ago In additi o n , a fa m i ly picnic is planned for Saturday morn i n g , and t h e P l U developm ent offi ce is offe ring a Family Financial Pla n ning Sem i na r. As is noted in the sports sectio n , P L U ' s 1 980 natio nal championship football tea m, which came back last fa l l to record its fi rst u n de feated reg u l a r season in 34 years, is a ntici pati n g a nother season as a regional , even natio nal power Ranked n u m ber six n ati o nally be fore the season bega n , the Lutes opened agai st collegiate oppo nents with a 39-7 win over West ern Washington Additional Homeco m i n g infor matio n is availa ble from the PLU Alu m n i Office, 535 -741 5 .

PLU prin tmaker Dennis Cox displa ys a new original print designed to be presented to 1982 PLU Alumni A ward recipients Additional copies of the limited edition print will be availa Ie to alumni after Homecoming through the Alumni Office or the PLU Bookstore.

Alum i To Honor Eight Du ri ng Homecoming Awa rds Ba nq uet T h ree Distingu ished Al umnus Awards a re among eig ht special citations being presented at the a n n u a l Al u m n i Awards Banquet Saturday, October 1 6 . Disting uished A l u m n i for 1 982 a re Dr, Terry Brown '63, p resident of Y a kima Valley Co m m u n ity Col lege; J a ck Holl '59, historian for the Atomic E nergy Comm ission ( now Dept. of Energy), and Ray Lerback ' 3 3 , a long -ti me co mmunity ser vant from Seaside, Ore. Alumni of the year a re Dr. Anita (Sch nell '57) He ndrickso n , profes sor of optha mology at the U n iver s i ty of Washi ngton , and poet Ch ristopher Howell '66 of Port land, Ore. A special Heritage Awa rd will be presented to PLU drama p rofessor Eric Nord h o l m . Special Services Awards will be presented to Taco ma writer John McCa l l u m and the late Donald Jerke (posth um ous), former PLU vice - p resident for stu dent life. The D i sti ng u i s h e d A l u m n u s Award i s g iven to a n a l u m n u s who has achieved special distinction in a sign ificant field of endeavor and through outsta nding character or dedication has been of special service to h u m a n kind . B ro w n beca me president of Yakima Valley College in 1 981 following 25 yea r as an educator, He previously had served a s vice president at Lassen college. He has received national recog nition for h i s efforts in geothermal resea rch, as well as ed ucational efforts i n energy conse rvation . He has re ceived two Presidential Citations for com munity service in the past five years, a long with ma ny oth er awards. Holi. of Clarksburg, Md , has just

completed a book on the history of the Ato mic Energy Commis sion . He has written volu m inously on energy and crimina l justice topics . P rior to joining the A EC ( now Department of En ergy) he ta ught at Williams College in Mas sachu setts and at the Un iversity of Wash ington, is Lerback, of Seaside, Ore" being cited for a long-ca reer of civic and ch u rch service , He is active on the c h u rch co u ncil at O u r Savior's Lutheran C h u rch, a n d has worked for many years with Sea side Kids, a youth org a n ization . He has received a Distingu ished Ser vice Award fr om the Sea s i d e J u nior C h a m ber of Comm erce twice, and as past-president, was named Lion of the Yea r . Howel l , a faculty member at O regon Writer's Workshop, Pacific N o rthwest College of Art in Port land, has received two major poet ry awa rds in the past two yea rs . This yea r he received a $ 1 2 , 500 Natio nal Education A s s o c i a t i o n Award . Last year he received a $ 3,000 State of Oregon Awa rd. A book of poems, Though Silence: The Ling Wei Texts, were published in 1 981 . Hendrickson has made major contributions to the u nde rsta nd ing of gla ucoma and childhood visual disorders . She is i nternati o n a l ly recognized for stu d i e s i n neuro-a natomy a n d development of the nervous system . Last year she received a $ 50,000 research g ra nt from Research To Prevent Blindness I n c . E ri c N ordholm i s in h i s 27th yea r as di rector of the P LU Childrens Theatre . The Heritage Award is given to a l u mn i w ho have served the u nivers ity for many years a n d

fostered t h e ideal of qu a l ity ed u cation i n a C h ristian context. Special service awards a re given to persons whose service to the un iversity has been u n iq u e . Rev, Donald Jerke served a s u n iversity minister a n d later a s vice-president for student life be fore his u ntimely death last fa l l . J o h n McCa l l u m , a wel l - known Tacoma writer, has been one of the Lutes' sta unchest fans for more than 40 years and has writ ten a n d spoken often on behalf of the u nivers ity and its athletes progra m . H i s book, the Gladiators, A Chronicle of PLU Sports, was publ ished in 1 9 7 2 , I t i s the defi ni tive h i story of PLU athletics up to that time.

Al umni Pla n 1 1 New Chapters ,Duri ng 1 982·83 Pa ul Kusche, president of the A l u m n i Associati o n , has announc ed that em phasis w i l l be made d u ring the 1 982 -83 academic year to strengthen existing cha pters and to form eleven new chapters th roughout the cou ntry. The existing cha pters a re in Portland, San Fra n cisco, Sa n Diego and Hong Kong . Additio nal c h a p ters w i l l be formed in Spokane, Salem, Tri -Cities, Eug e n e , S a c r a m e n t o , Los A n g eles, Min neapolis, Anch orage, Hon o l u l u , Boise, a n d Bi l l i ngs . At least one activity will be held in each ofthese a reas during the year, accord in g to Ron Coltom, al umni di rector.

16 Alumni

Class Notes 1 930 Alums from the Puget Sou n d area get together every year for a reunion in the summer a t the home of one of them and this year the class of 1 932 will be celebrating their 50th a n n iver sary at Homecoming a s wel l .

1 955 JOAN RUTH E R FORD, MA 73, re ceived her J u ri s Doctor deg ree from the Un iversity of Puget So und School of Law in Tacoma, Wash . , this s pri ng . She is a coordinator with the Region 5 office of the Department of Social a n d Health Services in Taco ma .

1 960 WI LLI ENA MAE (Boone) AUSH E R MAN has been a p poi nted d i rector of Pla n n i ng and Evaluation f o r t h e Osceola Cou nty School D istrict, KiSSimmee, F l a . S h e has also been n a m e d t o Who 's

Paul Kusche

Jeff Probstfield

Peter C. C. Wang

Who in the South and Southwest.

O n September 9 o f this year they gathered at the home of Katheryn Kelso pictu red in the front row are: N i na Swa nson Haagen '31 ; Rachel Flint Freelin ' 3 5 ; Katheryn La mb Kelso ' 3 3 ; Flo rence Post Wesson ' 34 ; a n d i n the back row - lone Prull Daskam ' 3 2 ; Ing rid Grolid Bruflot '32; Ruth New berg Gaschk, '32; Marga ret Elliott ' 3 2 ; a n d Virginia Byers Hauge ' 3 4 .

1 948 Rev. RUDO LPH B . JOHNSON cele b rated 30 years in the ministry on Ju ne 1 3 . A reception was held in his honor at Our Savior's Lutheran Ch urch in Sea side, Ore, Graduating from Augustana Lutheran Se minary in Rock Island, I I I . he h a s served th ree cong regations: Trin ity Lutheran in Aberdeen, Wa s h . 1 952-1 960; Tri nity Luthera n , G res ham, Ore. 1 960-1 974 and his present ch u rch in Seaside 1 974 to date. His wife, Ruth (Tove) Johnson '47 has served as organist and/o r choir di rector in each of these congregations. In attendance at the celebration were his four child re n , a l l of whom attended PLU ; Gerald B Johnson, Beatha A. Joh nson 73, Kathryn B. Johnson Prodoehl and E lain e R . J o h n son Schwartz 7 6 .

1 949 M/M Duane K. Petersen are the parents of a son, Nathan J a mes, born Dec. 23, 1 981 . Carolyn is on leave from the Children's Library with Pie rce County Library and Duane is manager of a consulting company

.1 952

G EO RG E NOWA D N IC K has accepted a new position as di rector of personnel resou rces with the North Pacific District, American Lutheran C h u rch i n Seattle, Was h . George formerly was principal of Snohomish High School . He and his wife, Phyl lis, will continue to live in Snohomi s h .

1 954 Capt. PAU L R U N N I N G , Chaplain, re p o rted to t h e U . S . Coast Guard Academy as senior chaplain, returni ng from 32 m onths as 3 rd Div isio n and I I I MAG C ommand chaplai n in Okin awa , Ja pan

Previous positions in Osceola cou nty included middle school a n d h i g h school mathematics instructor, GED instructor, curriculum developer, pro ject di rector of a Title IV-C project approved by the U . S. Department of Ed ucation for national dissemination in the area of co nsumer educatio n , a nd middle school assistant principa l .

1 961 ORSON L. CH RISTENSEN, former as sistant footba l l coach at the Un iversity of Puget Sou n d in Tacoma, has been named head football coach and ath letic director at Nebraska Wesleyan Un iversity in Lincoln , Neb. He will also be a n assistant professor of physical education in the Wesleyan Depart ment of Health, Physical Education, a nd Recreati o n . Orson and his wife, Diana (Al l iason) x'62 have two daug h ters, Cynthia, 21 , Kristi na, 1 9 , a nd a son, Gerry, 1 7 . Dr. a n d M rs . ROBERT L . G R O S S (JAN I C E GROSS '65) have moved to P h i l i ps b u rg , Mont. , where they have sta rted a guest ranch in Philipsburg . They hope to open in the summer of '83. Bob has retired from dentistry and is looking forward to his new venture. He says Monta n a is a g reat a rea for horseback riding, packing, fis h i ng and skiing. A N N ETIE (Foege) STIXRUD, her hus band N EAL x '60, and children Lindsey and Corey are livi ng in Eugene, Ore . , f o r o n e yea r while Ann ette takes classes in health education and Neal does work toward a P h . D . at the Un iversity of Oregon U po n their re turn to I n dia next sum mer, Neal will be the vice pri nci pal of academics at Kodaikanal, a C h ristian international school.

1 962 ANN C. LEIGHT and husband a re living in Taco m a , WaSh . , where he was transferred by Todd Building Com pany to su pervise the construction of a $ 1 5 million addition to the Pierce Cou nty Detention Center.

1 963 Dr. DAVID K . SUN DBERG has been promoted to associate professor of pha rmacology at the Bowman G ray School of Medicine of Wake Forest U n iversity David, a p pOinted to the Bowman Gray faculty i n 1 976, i s active in the teaching and resea rcrl prog rams of the medical school ' s depart ment of physiology and p h a rmacolo gy, and his primary i n terest is In the mecha n i sm of h o rmone synthesis, secretion and acti on He is involved i n

Janice Osterloh

Janet Sheffels

studies on a hormone wh ich is made in the b rain and which seems to control reproductive cycles. He holds a Ph . D . degree from the Un iversity of Texas Health Science Center at Da l las. A former lecturer at the Un iversity of M a nchester, England, he com pleted postdoctoral t ra i n i ng at the University of Rochester School of Medicine. David is ma rried to Dr. Mariana Morris who a lso is being prom oted to as sociate professor of physiology at the Bowman G ray School of Medicine, Winston-Sa l em, N . C . Lt. C o l . JAN IC E I . (M cKechney) HOW E LL retired from the USAF after twenty years of service as a n u rse p ractitioner. She and her husband, Lt. Col . John E. H o w e l l , h a ve been stationed at Alamogordo, N. Mex. for the past four years. They left Aug. 1 for his new assig n ment in J a pa n .

1964 K A R L E E N KARLSON received her J uris Doctor degree from A l bany Law School in June. She is working a s assistant dean o f students at t h e State U n iversity of New York at Albany, specializing in legal issues i n student affairs work. RAI N I E R K. HOUSER has been named ass istant principal at W . F . West High School in Centralia, Wa s h . Rainier has 18 years of experience in education, i ncluding the past year as assistant principal in Chehalis. The other 1 7 years were i n the classroom i n the Puya l l u p School District. He has a lso taught at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity a nd Fort Steilacoom Com m u n ity Col lege. He and his wife, Darlene, have a daug hter, Jennifer, who is a fourth g rader at R. E. Bennett School.

1 965 M ICHAEL J . BURNffi is technica l d i rector for Cu rrent Intelligence Oper ations, Com ma nder -in-chief of the U . S. Atlantic Fleet. H e also serves as commander in the Naval Reserves i n Norfolk, Va . H e is married and has one son, D avid, 1 4 ,

(Continued o n page 17)

Steven Ward

New Alumn i Board Off i cers, Directors E lected Pau l Kusche 70 of Gig H a rbor has been elected president of the PLU Alumni Association for 1 98 2 83, accordi ng t o a l u m n i di recto r Ronald Colto m . D r . Jeff Pro bstfield ' 6 3 o f Hous ton, Tex . , is first vice-president this year, and Richard H a m l i n '59 of Colfax, Was h . , is second vice president. New members of the board elected to fou r-yea r terms a re Ja nice Osterloh of Kent. Wash , Ja net (Wigen '57) Sheffels of Wil· bar, Was h . ; Peter C . C. Wang '60 of Pebble Bea c h , Calif . , a nd steven Ward 76 of Federal Way, Was h . Kusche, who ear ned both BBA and MBA deg rees at P L U , is a p rod u ct m a n a g e r f o r Ad a m s Foods, part of I nternational M u l tifood s' U . s . Consu mer Prod ucts division. He and his wife, Teena (Amundson 70) have two chil dre n . Probstfield, w h o i s a lso a n a l u m ni rep resentative o n the P L U Boa rd of Regents, is trial di rector for Lipid Research Clinic and aSSistant professor of medici ne at Method ist Hospital . Texas Medical Cente r . He and h i s wife, Marg a ret ( Belg um '65) have six ch ild ren . H a m l i n is su perinten d e n t of schoo ls for Colfax School District 300. He and his wife, Joa n n (Apker '60) have fo u r chi ldren . Appoi nted to one-year at- l a rge positions o n the board were Roe Hatlen '65 of Eugene, Ore . , Jea n n ette ( B u rzl aff " 4 6 ) Koch of Gres h a m . Ore . , Robbi Ostre m '69 of Honolulu, Ha , Helen J eter '60l of Tacoma, and Betty (TOEPKE ' 5 7 ) Keller o f Olym pia .

17 Alumni

Class Notes

PLU Al u m Represe nts U.S. Fa rmers I n

(Continued from page 16) D. CHARLES SIEGM U N D , J r. and D E N N Y H E LSETH have pu rchased a n d will o perate H. D . Cam pbell Company, Seattle. The company is a warehouse d istributor of specialty electrical sup plies, a nd has been in operation for over 3 2 years. They recently moved the warehouse to a new, larger facil ity in Seattle. C h a rlie resides in Gig Harbor with his wife, Judy, and two childre n . Denny resides i n Lakewood (Tacoma) with his wife Betty (Joh nson '66) a nd two c h ild ren . D R . TED J. VIG ELA N D , an orthopedic s u rgeon with offices in Tigard a n d Newberg, Ore , began his one-year term as ch ief of staff at Merid ian Park Hospital in June. Ted was elected to the leaders h i p position by the 320 physicians affi liated with the hospital a nd has served as president-elect of the g roup si nce J u ne . As chief of staff, Ted will act as liaison between the hospital's administration and medical staff a nd will represent the staff's wishes o n medical matters. He a nd his wife have two children and they reside in west Lin n, Ore.

1 966 Dr. BY RON R. HOLMGREN i s profes sor of education at Cumberland Col lege, Williamsburg, Ky. , a position he assumed in June. He will make Wil liamsburg his home along with his wife, U na Mae a n d daug hter Randi. COR RECTION - i n our last issue we had a class note on J u lia Olsen and family i n Aurora, Colo. I n our article we om itted a n im porta nt member of her fami ly, Russel l , age 1 01/2 . Russell i s active i n soccer a nd basketball.

1 967 DONALD E. SIMMONS joi ned a th ree man obstetrics a n d gynecology prac tice i n Redlands, Calif. i n J a n . , after 31/2 years i n practice at the Riverside Medical cl i nic. He has been elected cha i rman of the department of obs tetrics and gynecology at Redlands Commu nity Hospital for 1 982 .

1 969 LARRY D . CRESS and wife, Linda, a re the parents of a baby g i rl, Meg h a n , b o r n J une 8 . S h e i s thei r first child . As of September 1 Larry was awa rded tenure a n d promoted to associate p rofessor of history at Texas A&M U n i versity, College Station, Tex. His book, Citizens in Arms: The Arm y and Militia in American Society to the War of 1812, published by the U n iversity of North Carolina Press, was released i n June. J A N E FELLBAUM a n d P h i l Peters were m a rried on J u n e 1 2 in Eugene, O re . J a ne is a lea rning disabilities specialist in Lake Osweg o . Phil is a product manager for Cascade Corpo ration i n Portland, O re. They reside in Portla nd . COBlE TUELL was pro moted to gen eral manager of Bellevue Thunderbird Motor I n n (part of Th underbird/Red Lion Corp . ) this year. He has been with Thunderbird for 8% years. He and his wife, Li nda, ilive in Medina, WaS h . , and they have a baby daughter, Katrina Victoria, born March 1 5 . Cobie says he still has h is faithful old st. Bernard "Sam" who is very much a part of his family too. Anyone i nterested in con tacting Cobie can write to Box 32, Medina, Wash . 98039 . He would like to hear from his friends.

Development Of Wheat Ma rkets Abroad By Judy Davis

Jerald Sheffels, '54, past presi dent of the Washington State Wheat Commission, recently re turned from a tour of 1 0 foreign countries where he served as "an ambassador of goodwill trying to develop new markets for United States wheat." Sheffels was among two u .s . wheat farmers a n d a representa tive of the U.S. Department of Agriculture who vi sited S pa i n , Morocco, Algeria, Italy, Portugal, Holland, Yugoslavia, Jordan, Egypt and Sudan . The PLU g raduate, who farms 6,000 acres of wheat and barley in Wilbur, 65 miles west of Spokane, Wash , was wearing a "dual hat" during his travels: He was repre senting U.S. Wheat, a marketing organization comprised of wheat farmers in 1 3 states; and the Foreign Agricultural Service of the Department of Agriculture. Sheffels, a board member of U .S. Wheat, said, "This year, the organization will spend $1 , 1 00,000 for public relations, research and marketing development for u .s . wheat. " Besides being involved in de veloping new markets for U .S. wheat, Sheffels also is research cha i rman for the wheat commis sion . He spends about a third of his time on the non-paying commis sion responsibilities, worki ng with research scientists at Washington State University, and with state a nd national legislators and gov ernmental agencies. Although frequently away from his farm, Sheffels was at home this summer when harvest time a r rived at the farm of a neighbor hospitalized because of an auto mobile accident. Sheffels suggest ed the Wilbur com m unity harvest the injured farmer's gra i n . Over two weekends, crews harvested wheat and barley off 750 acres of Loren Bodeau's farm. Duri ng one weekend, 30 com bines harvest more than 500 tons of barley in two hours - a feat that normally takes two to three weeks. When not at home, Sheffels is assisted by some "fine help , " including various members of his 1 970 . D r . a nd M rs. C. MARK ANDERSON (JULIE HALVERSON 70) are the parents of a son, Hans Nickalaus, born Dec. 2 7 , 1 980. M a r k is cu rrently d i rector o f a child a n d family services mental health p rog ra m , wh ile J u lie continues to teach drama at Washington H i g h School a n d perform her own m ime show throughout the Nort h w e s t . They live i n Tacoma.

Jerald Sheffels

fa mily of four daughters and two s o n s . O n e d a u g h te r , J oyce Bridges, is a sophomore at PLU; a nother, Cathy Sheffels, attended PLU one year. Efforts by Sheffels and his col leagues to ferret out new markets for U.S. wheat are espeCially timely since there is a surplus of u .s . wheat, even thoug h worldwide demand for the grain is high. Sheffels explained the wheat surplus is tied to overproduction by wheat farmers in America, economic problems worldwide, increased com petition from other wheat-producing countries a nd the fact the Common Market is selling subsidized , lesser quality wheat to countries which have been customers of the U nited States. Sheffels expl a i n e d , "As o n e buyer in Yugoslavia put it, we realize we can buy more and better wheat per dollar from the United States, but we simply don't have the dollars to use, so we buy the cheaper wheat. " Complexities of problems fac ing U.S. wheat farmers ca me into sharper focus when the peripatet ic farmer visited with government buying agents and grain millers' representatives while overseas . "The foreign buyers a n d millers like talking to actual wheat farm ers," Sheffels observed. Besides seeking out new mar kets, U .S. Wheat helps underde veloped countries learn how to better mill U .S. wheat and use it i n food preparation. 1 971 GARRETI ALLMAN received the Doc tor of Musical Arts deg ree i n orchestral conducting from the U n iversity of Iowa in December 1 981 . He is now i n h is second year as music d i rector a n d conductor o f t h e Jacksonville (Illi nois) Symphony Orchestra, a n d assistant professor of music at Illi nois College, Jacksonville.

"We also seek ways to use wheat as a foreign excha nge item to our country's best advantage, " Shef fels said . According to him, it is important to develop wheat ma rkets i n countries which can "buy" the wheat outright or exchange it for other goods they produce, in order to maintain a proper balance of trade. While Sheffels sees wheat as an important element of foreign ex change, he does not think food should be used as a political weapon. " If we sell food such as wheat to a country like Russia, they'll have that much less money to spend on arma ments and defense , " Shef fels suggested . "We need to keep i n mind, if a country ca n 't get food i n trade, they'll get it another way . . . I think it would be far better to trade food with our 'enemies' and impose restrictions i n such areas as high technology rather than institute food embargoes. According to Sheffels, market conditions for U.S. wheat could i mprove if u .s. farmers cut their p ro d u ct i o n , mem bers of the Common Market "tire" of paying for subsidized wheat exported to other countries, the worldwide economy improves and new mar kets emerge. "The wheat market is a lso di rectly related to weather condi tions a round the world . . . if there is a draught, for instance, demand for our wheat increases," Sheffels pOinted out. H e s u g g ested s u rp l u s U . S . wheat could be used t o i ncrease the world wheat reserve, stored in the United States. "We only have a 45-day supply of wheat for the entire world that is a narrow difference bet ween feast and famine," he said. Sheffels pointed out, although Americans complain about high food costs, people in countries like Russia spend as much as 45 per cent of their income for food (as opposed to 15 percent i n our country). "In a world where many cou n tries have problems just feeding their people," he observed, "it's too bad we must pay the price for being the most productive farm ers in the world. " M/M LARRY B ENTII (EVELYN TIS D E ll a re the parents of a daug hter, sarah Maria, born J u ne 2 1 . She is their first child. Evelyn is taking 1 year leave of absence from Palmer High School where she has ta ug ht biology and P . E . for 1 0 years. They live i n Palmer, Alaska . (Continued on page 18)

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18 Alumni

Class Notes DAVID HALSTEAD is principal of Hud son's Bay H ig h School in Vancouver, Wash . , School District. He will become president of the Washi ngton Associa tion of Secondary School Principals i n November. H e a n d h i s wife, (LINDA BARKER 71 ) lived i n Nooksack, Was h . LINDA (Ashcraft) I N MAN a n d her husband live in Post Falls, I d . , with their three children, two boys and one girl. Linda is a doll a rtist and her husband is manager of Consolidated Irrigation in Spokane, Wash. VICKY (Eide) WHITEMAN, her hus band, Lyle, and their 1 5 -year old son, Tim, live in Yakima, Wash , Vicky is a social worker in private practice as a family therapist a nd divorce mediator and Lyle is directo r of special programs at Moxee School D istrict.

Carl Fynboe

,Fynboe Accepts .State Independent 'School post Carl Fynboe '49 has been ap pointed executive director of the Washington Federation of Inde pendent Schools and Washington Council for Private Education, Fynboe, who had retired after three decades of public school and state service, assumed his . new duties July 1 . For the past eight years he had served as administrator of private education in the Office of the Washington State Superintendent of Public Instruction . Prior to that time he was headmaster at Annie Wright School in Tacoma for three years after 21 years as teacher and administrator at Clover Park High School in Lakewood , In addition to his vocation, Fyn boe has served in many capacities of leadership. He was a member of the board of trustees of Charles Wright Academy from 1 963 to 1 971 and a member of the board of regents of Pacific Lutheran University from 1 965 to 1 974, He previously served as founding Pre sident of the Ch rist Lutheran C h u r c h C o n g re g a t i o n i n Lakewood, president of the Pacific Lutheran University Alumni Associ ation on three occasions, and was president of the Washington Edu cation Association in 1 958-59. Fynboe commented on his new appOintment, I am very pleased to be called once again to another challeng ing assignment. I am a strong proponent of excellence in education and an advocate of unselfish and sacrificing support of good schools - both public and private. l am co mmitted to the proposition that public and private schools a re complementary and supplementary to one another, and that one of the preeminent qualities of a democratic society is the opportunity for parents and students to make choices among the alternatives available in the spectrum of American educa tion , " "

1 972 MlM ROBERT J, GERDE (PATRICIA L. TIMPE 72) a re the pa rents of a dau ghter, Karen Diane, born May 3 , S h e i s their first ch ild , They l ive in Issaq uah, Wash. K E N N ETH W. SMITH is teach ing in B a k o r i D a y S ec o n d a ry S c h o o l , P M B 6 0 45, Bakori, Kad u ra State, Nigeria, W, Africa for the next four years, M/M PETER SWANSON 70 (JEAN SWANSON 72) are the parents of a son, Kurt Kristofer, born March 1 9 . He has two brothers Torey, 6%, and Erik, 4. Jean teaches pre-school a nd Peter is assistant administrator for fiscal ser vices at Skagit Valley Hospita l . They live in Mt. Vernon, Wash. DE BORAH WILSON i s a certified elec tronics tech n ician for Portland Public Schools, where she resides.

1 973 M/M David Backstrom ( LAU REL AND VIK) are the parents of a son, Leif Andrew, born April 29. He joins a b rother E rik, 2 , Lau rel is taking a six month leave from her half-time job as physical, therapist at St. Peter Hospital. Olympia, Wash. M/M Tye Mast (JAN GESCHWI ND) are the parents of a son, Aaron T , born May 3 . Jan is employed as compensa tion coord inator at Washington Public Power Supply Syste m a nd her hus band is employed as chief accountant at Boeing Com puter Service in Rich land, Wash. They live in Kennewick, Wash. SANDY D I M L E R m a r r i ed Wi l l i a m Thomas Privett o n March 6 at Christ Lutheran Ch urch in Taco ma, Was h . Two close PLU friends were her atten dents, Sara Wick (Quig ley) and Terri Alumbaugh (Carlso n > . Sandy and Bill live i n Tacoma where Sandy i s teaching pre-school developmentally delayed children and Bill works as an electrician for Tacoma City Light. IVY SUZAN N E SCHWARTS received her DDS deg ree from The Un iversity of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio in May. She is ma rried to Thomas Hanniba l .

1 974 PAUL GROVEN 74 and wife, ALICIA (Perkinds 76) have moved to Yakima, Was h . , where Paul is manager of Madison House/Yakima (retirement apa rtments) a n d Alicia is cu rrently "unem ployed . "

M / M Robert Peck (SUSAN SCHWARZ) a re the parents of a son, Andy, born J u ne 1 . He joined a nother brother, Bobby, age 3. Susan is a former teacher a nd cu rrently a homemaker. Ro bert is a n attorney in Hoquiam. They live in Aberdeen, Wash . R/M Paul Weeg (PEGGY E RICKSON) are the parents of a son, Erick Mikkel, born Feb, 24. He joined brother, Peder, 4 years ol d. Paul (PLU Intern Pastor 7 2 - 7 3 ) is serving his second ca l l in Peori a, III. as associate pastor at First Eng lish Luthera n . Peggy is a fu ll time mother/homemaker for Pa ul, Peder and Erick. MARGARET " Peg" ZAN DER is return ing to the teaching profession with a position at Grace Lutheran School, Hillsboro, Ore. Future plans include working on a MAT. degree. She lives in Vancouver, Wash.

1 975 RONALD COEN of Oak Harbor, WaS h . , has been a ppoi nted director of man agement and communications in the North Pacific District office of the American Lutheran Church, He is mar ried and he a nd his wife, Janice, have th ree daug hters: Anita, a 1 981 PLU g raduate; Kathy, a senior nursing student at PLU; and Kristine, a sopho more nursing student at PLU . They also have a son, la n, age 1 1 . MlM AI Lette rer ( R E BECCA OLSON) are the pa rents of a baby boy, Chris topher David, born Apr. 30. Rebecca is on leave from work at u niversity of Wa shington Hospital and AI is a teach er at seattle Central Community Col lege. They live i n Bellevue, Wash . ROGER L1PERA will be leav ing central India na for the East Coast at the end of summer. He has become the desig ner/technical di rector with the s peech and th eatre department at Frostburg State Col lege in Frostburg, Md. JAN E (Tollack) MARSH BURN is teach ing chemistry part-time at West Valley College in Sa ratog a, Calif. She and husband, Tom, live in Cupertino where Tom works as an electronic en g ineer at Hewlett Packa rd . T h e i r oldest daughter, Joni , is five years old and started kindergarten this fa ll. Laura, age 3, will be gOing to Cupertino COOP Nursery School where Jane �ust fi nish ed a year as the reg istrar and vice president of the board of di rectors. GAIL (Griswold) N E LSON received her master's of education deg ree from Stetson University, Deland, Fla. in May. M/M TRACY REINER 77 (BARBARA J U H L 75) are the parents of a daugh ter, Jane Ellen. born June 20, (Father's Day>. She joins a sister. Ann. who was born on Mother's Day 1 980. They l ive in Scobey, Mont. ALICE O LSON was ma rried to Robert Reuter on J u ne 26 at their new home in Wood bury, Minn. Alice is a head nurse on a medical oncology floor at Un iversity Hospital in M inneapolis. Her husband is an advanced biochemical pharmacologist at 3M in st. Paul. They live i n Wood bury. DAVID L. SEVERTSON is teaching English to Ja panese businessmen in Tokyo from now until sept. 1 983 . He received his master's in English from the U n iversity of Washin gton in March 1 981 . BRAD STEWART of Falls Church. Va. is an Air Force captain working as a Soviet analyst for the Defense Intelli gence Agency. He was formerly a navigator on military a i rl ift ai rcraft. He received his master's in government from Webster University. st. Louis, Mo.

JOE STERBA recently sprinted to victory with the Ha nford Patrol bed race tea m d u ri n g the T r i - C itie s Firefighters bed race for muscular dystrophy The Ha nford Patrol tea m defeated the former c h a m p i o n Washington State Troo per team twice a nd came away with 1 6.25 seconds over the 1 45-yard, two-foot course to take top honors. On Sept. 12 Joe and tea m partici pated in the regional muscular dys trophy bed race d u ring the Sea hawk vs Cleveland football game in the Seattle Kingdome. M/M LARRY WOOD x'69 ( E LLEN MAD SEN 75) are the pa rents of a son , Adam Robert, born Sept. 3. 1 981 . He joined brothers Matthew. 4, a n d Jeremy. 2 . Larry is supervising attor ney in the Attorney General's office i n Fairbanks, Alaska. Ellen i s m o m and homemaker and loves it. They l ive i n Fairbanks a n d would love to have a card or visit from anyone.

1 976 STEVE 76 and JILL (Giertson 78) BROWN and their one-year-old daugh ter, Alayne, live in Colorado Springs, Colo . , where Steve teaches earth sci ence. ecology. and P . E , at Manitou Springs Ju nior H igh and is an assistant varsity footba ll coach at the high school. Jill decided not to return to fifth -grade teaching this fall and is home with Alayne and starting a licensed day-care/pre-school for sev eral Manitou teachers' children , M/M RON CHATIERTON 76 ( PATRICE REIN E R 77) are the pa rents of a son, Matthew Patrick. born Oct. 28. 1982 . He joi ned a b rother, Jason, 3 . They live i n Portland, Ore. L O R E E N F E R R E R O a n d Wesley Bishop were ma rried May 8 in Lodi, Calif. at st. Pa ul's Luthera n Church . Both are involved in min istry with Gingerbrook Fare, a th eatre produc tion of Agape Force Fare Lane. They live in Tyler, Tex. DAVID 76, a nd KATHLEEN (Sturgeon 77) KERR are living in San Francisco, where David is a research associate at the U n iversity of California - San Francisco Medical Center. He received his Ph . D . in pha rmaceutical chemistry from Washington State Un iversity i n July. Friends an d acquaintances are invited to look them up when in the Bay area. DAN KRISTENSEN was married April 3 to Lori Simpson in Concord, Calif. Dan and Lori are cu rrently working and living in Kennewick, Wash . MARY LAYMAN has moved back to Tacoma after four yea rs in Denver, Colo. She accepted a pOSition as the manager of Central Services for the Tacoma Public Library i'n July. KURT NOWAD NICK 76 and DEANNA THORP 76, were married J u ly 1 1 , 1 981 at Trinity Lutheran Church. Tacoma, Kurt completed his fifth year as teach er and coach at Tolt High School. Carnation, Wash. and this year is attending PLU full-time to finish his master's deg ree in school admin istra tion . Deanna is presently working as a reg istered representative/admin istra tive assistant with Pacific West Sec u rities. Renton, Was h . BECKY SNIDER i s living i n Vancouver, s . c . , Canada where she is attending Regent College, working for a diploma of Ch ristian studies. Her address is 3901 W. 1 8th Ave . , Vancouver, B.C . . Canada V6S 1 B6. She would like to hear from frien ds.

19 Alumni

MlM DAVID VOSS 77 < D E B B I E OFTE B RO 76) a re t h e parents o f a son, E r i k Arthur, born J u ly 9 . They live i n Fairfield, Calif, where David w a s trans ferred to Cod man & Shu rtleff a surgical i nstrument company. Debbie has taken a leave of absence from her State position . BRIAN R. WILLIS received a P h D . in anatomy and is cu rrently in the second year of medical school at the U n iversi ty of Illinois. E LIZABETH ( Pine 75) and B r! a n celebrated their fifth a n n iversary thiS summer. She is an administrative sec retary and piano teacher. They hope to retu rn to the Northwest after s c h oo l ; m e a n w h i l e their C h icago home is open to all PLU friends. Thei r address is: 541 S. Lombard, Oak Park, I L 60304.

Brad Westering,

Mark Pederson,

Joan Nelson Mattich

Alums Promotional Talents Help Boost Praise M usic Record Sales \

Three recent PLU alums have become rapidly involved i n the praise music record promotion busi ness, and as a result have helped attract national attention to a small Tacoma record produc tion compa ny, Brad westering 'SO, known best for his record-breaking exploits as a lute quarterback, is now director of n a t i o n a l p ro m o t i o n f o r , Tacoma's Chalace Music Company, Recently he served as project coordinator for production, pro motion and distribution of a new album by praise music favorite J a m e s G a b r i e l S t i pec h , T h e

Class Notes G EOFFREY STRANGE has his DDS deg ree and is cu rrently practicing dentistry at the Tacoma Mall i n Taco ma, Wash , M/M JAMES STU D N E K 77 (BARBARA TAY LOR 76) a re the parents of a daug hter, Sara Elizabeth, born July 30, She is their th ird child , They live in Anchorage, Alaska. SUSAN (Adams) STUTZMAN is living in Columbia, M d . This past s u m mer she tou red Sw itzerland and Southern France and attended a Stutz m a n fa m i ly reunion a t C u m berla nd Fa lls, Ky. i n J u ne. She has been teach i ng for five years. W. PRESTON WOODALL, D , O " sends h is best regards to h is 1 976 classmates and Stuen Hall residents. Preston received his D . O , deg ree in May 1 981 from the University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine, Kan� sas City, M o . He will com plete his family practice residency in August 1 983 at Sandusky Memorial Hospita l , Sa ndusky, Ohio, where he now re Sides . His add ress is 2020 H ayes Av en ue , Sandusky, O H 44870 a n d friends can co n tact him the re

1 9n VEITH DAVIS g raduated from Georg e Wash i n g on Un iver l tv School of MediGine i n W ash i n g ton , D c . , In Mav e a nd hl5 wi�l? , DIAf IE (Lund '75 1 ha ve movea to iowa City owa where Keith IS do i ng a three-year residency in faJ nl v practice at the L!n1versltv of Iowa .

keyboardist-guitarist's album, "All That I Am," is generating a "flood" of orders at Chalace, according to Westering , Assisting in the preparation of the album record jacket were graphic artist Joan Nelson '77 and photogra pher Mark Pederson 'S1 , Both a re Tacoma-area free-lanc ers, The handsome record jacket is expected to be entered in design com petitions, Westering has traveled across the nation to promote both the Stipech album and other Chalace releases, M/M RICK FINSETH 75 (CLAUDIA RIIFF 77) are the pa rents of a son, E ric Bjorn, born June 5. Rich teaches English at Washington High School in Parkland and Claudia is the n u rse at the PLU Health Center. They live in Graham ' Wash. DAVE H E FLICK is with Edith Pa u l Productions, and singing professi on ally as Dave & Cindy in a concert of Ch ristian Music. They have bookings for a number of Tacoma/Puya llup /Federal Way and other nearby com mun ities, so if you see Dave & Cindy advertised you will know that they will p roVide an even ing of delig htfu l en terta i n ment for the whole fa m i ly . PAU L WHITE and P a m Rayner, assis , tant di rector in PLU's Career Planning and Placement office will be ma rried on Oct. 1 6 in Tacoma, Wash . They will live in Lakewood . Pa u l is from Kanaka Hawaii, and Pam is from Los Angeles: She is a 1 976 g raduate of Occidental College. Following completion of a master's degree in church music at Westmins ter choir College in Princeton, N . J . , JACK MOHLE N HOFF served a s min ister of m usic at Fi rst Lutheran C h u rch in Brook i ngs , S D . , and was chairma n of the SOuth Dakota D i strict (A LC) Task Force o n w o rship O n March 1 he became d i rector of music mi n istrY at Trinity Lutheran Church in Moorhead Mln n , where he di rects and coo rd! nates the activities of ten choirs and three a rt-time assfstant5. M/ J EFF NEHER 76 (8EVERLY NEH ER '77 1 a re we parents of a daugnter, Kimber v lIeene born May 1 3 i n Wenatchee, Wash She 1 5 ttleir second Child,

1 978 REGINA BRAKER received a master's deg ree from Portland State U n iversity In German and is conti n u i ng work on a P h . D . in German literature at the Ohio State U n iversity. On June 1 2 she ma rried John McCallum in Portland at The Old C h u rch . John is completing a master's in chem istry at Portland State U n iversity and plans to work on his P h . D . at Oregon State U n iversity this fal l . M / M R o n Hahn (JOY C E SUTH E R LA N D) a re the pa rents of a daug hter ' Elisa Joy, born Mar. 26. M/M JAMES HALLEn ' 7 7 (MOLLY MAnHEWS 78) a re the pa rents of a son, Ross Matthews, born Aug . 29 i n Port Angeles, Was h . T h e Halletts have . Iived in Port Angeles for the past 4 years where J i m is a co mmun ications representative for Motorola C o m mun ications and Electronics and Molly teaches 4th g rade for the Port Angeles School District. MlM VERN HANSON 76 (SUE WEIS 78) are the pa rents of a daug hter, Sarah, born Sept. 23. Vern is a district representative with Aid Association for Lutherans and Sue works part-time at Kaiser Hospital i n the IC U . They live in Sacramento, Calif. MlM LY N N J O RDAN a re the pa rents of a daug hter, Angela Lyn n , born Sept. 1 7 , 1 98 1 . Lynn is a choir tea cher at Waluga J u nior High School i n Lake Osweg o, O�e. H is wife, Rae Lyn n , is a CPA. They live in Beaverton, Ore. LINDA KING will be moving to Frost burg , M d . , at the end of summer. She w i l l be conti n u i n g her graduate studies at the U niversity of West V rg inia. THE DESIRE TO, a teleplay d irected and co-written by Li nda, has recently a ppeared several times on a local PBS affiliate in I ndiana. Also, she has just completed directing a n out door production of THE ODD COUPLE .

MlM C U RTIS KOG E R ( M ICH ELE MYERS 78) are the parents of a daug hter, Lara Beth, born Nov. 1 9 , 1 981 . Cu rtis is a geologist with Exxon Company USA i n Houston, Tex. DAV I D SMOCK and his wife Lisa a re living in Billings, Mont . . wher� Da�id is a TV news reporter an d weekend s p o rts/weattler anchor at KUlR ( Chan nei 8) Thei r address is 1 5 76 La n celot Place #1 , Billings, Mont. 591 05 M/M Ron Snodgrass (BU FFY HER MAN ! are the pa re n ts of a son Peter' born Mar . 27 JEANmE GOODNOW 78 and DANA ZAICHKIN 'SOl were ma r ri ed In Seattle on May 1 . Dana is an RN In leu and Jeanette I S an RN In N I C U . both at u n ive rsitY Hospltll in Seattle

1 979 LO R I HUSETH is c rew coach for both men and women at the U n iversity of Oregon. She is a g rad uate student there in physical education and hopes to complete work on her master's degree this spri n g . J E� N (Wiley) H U Y LE R , M A 79 has re�elved the Washington P ress Associ ation Tor�hb�are r Award for "long , term Inspi ration to jou rnal ists" and others to improve commun ications skills. She is the you ngest ever to receive the p restigious awa rd . She has authored many a rticles for profes slon � 1 and student p ress j o u rnals, and pu b l i c a ti o n s o n c o m m u n i ca ti o n s tech niques that a re in use internation a l ly Among them is DEMYSTI FYING T H E M E D I� , wh ich Vogue and other , media editors and public relations d i rectors have hailed as "an excellent pnmer' for lea rning how to work with news med ia.

1 st Lt. G R EGORY L . PIERSON has c o � p l eted R e p l a c e m e n t A i rc rew Training. Replacement trai ning is de slgne to p rovide qualified pi lots and radar I ntercept operators for com bat squadrons w h ich operate the F-4 " Phantom" fighter ai rcraft. D E B B I E R U E H L, a flight attendant for the past two years with Northwest Onent A i rlines has announced her engagement and up-coming m a r n�ge to Cha rles L. Cutter, J r . , of M i n neapoliS, M l n n , Cha rles a lso is a n employee o f Northwest Airlines a n d i s part owner of a prominent downtown resta u rant in M i n neapolis. The couple Will be married Sept. 1 1 , 1 982 i n the bride's ometown of Spokane, Was h . They Wil l make thei r home i n M i n neapolis.

�

1 980 V E R N CO H RS is assistant basketball boach at Idaho State U niversity in Pocatello, RUTH J O H NSTON, MA '80 and W. Gary Olson were ma rried Aug . 14 i n st. David's Episcopal C h u rch in Seattle . They w i l l make their fi rst home in Seattle where Ruth is working for the u n iv�rsity of Washington and Gary is working on hiS P h . D . i n English. CONNIE KLOPSCH and William H. Daug herty were married April 18 i n Tacoma. They a re cu rrently !iving i n Guam an d Connie is teaching E nglish , as a foreign language to Guaman ians ' Phili ppinos and Japanese, KATH E R I N E (Klopsch) LIEN and hus ba nd, Karl, are living in Seattle where Kathy is teaching French at Seattle Prep. This is her fi rst teaching position. BOB LAUN HARDT and Melinda Ains wo rth were married Aug . 2 1 and are making their first home in Duncan Okla. Bob is presently a senior field engineer with Sch lumberger Well ser vices. Melinda is from Levelland, Tex. JANET BE DINGFIELD and Ted Pa rra were ma rried Aug. 1 4 at I m manuel Lutheran Church in Silverton, Ore. They are now living i n Silverton . ERIC R U N N I N G a n d wife, Stephanie (Olsen 79) have moved to Santo Dom ingo, the Dom inican Rep ublic where E ri c is a vice-consul in the U . S . E m ba s sy . stepha n ie hopes to teacr English there

DAVID WESTB U RG received hiS ma s te r's degree from the Eagleton Insti tute of Politics at Rutgerc: U niversity and ha� returned to Bellevue , Wa s h . ELIZABETH WOOD is i F ollin Colo , wher<> she I attending veteri: nary school (Continued on page 20)

Alumni

(Continued from page 19)

I n Memoria m

1 981 LO N N I E DICUS of Portland, Ore., is a financial analyst for Willamette Man agement Associates. He was married to M ichelle Misko on Aug . 2 1 . SARAH J EAN FREDE RICKSON A N D DAVID AN DREW LASHUA were married J u ne 5 at St. Mathews L ut h e r a n Church in Beaverton , Ore. KATHY H E N D E RSHOT and Lt. M i ke Beauchamp were married June 21 in Sta nwood, Wash. They just retu rned from a 6- months stay i n Okinawa , Japa n , where Mike was working as a pilot, flying for the Navy. They now reside in Santa Clara, Calif. , where Kathy will be teaching 2nd g rade at Bethel Lutheran School and Mike will continue flying out of Moffett Field. STEVE KELLEY , following his year's internship with Bel levue Fi rst Pre sbyterian Church, has been accepted at San Francisco Theological Seminary in San Anselmo, Calif. , where he will work for his m aster of divin ity deg ree within their three-year program KARl J. KI N D E M has a ccepted a position with the Department of I m migration and Refugee Services which is a part of the Lutheran Council in the U . S.A. with offices in New York City. CLARK E. McLEAN has been appoint ed lecturer i n music at the U n iversity of New Mexico in Albuquerque Duties will include di recting the U n iversity Chorus and Chorale. STEVE M E LTON is working as produc tion assistant for Religious Broadcast ing Commission. Steve is chairman of the North Pacific District, American Lutheran Church H u nger Task Force. DAVID L. PERRY recently received a master of a rts degree and was accept ed into a P h D . program in ethics at the U n iversity of Ch icago Divinity School. DARCIE PICKENS and Bob Jones were married June 19 at Saint M a rk Lutheran C h urch, Salem, Ore. KAREN SCH U MACHER '81 and DAVID HAYS '80 were ma rried i n Dec. 1 981 . They a re currently living in Forest G rove, Ore. Dave is i n his fou rth yea r at Pacific Un iversity College of Optomet ry. Karen is a substitute teacher. KAY S M ITH '81 and BRUCE JOH NSON '80 were married J u ne 5. They a re presently living in Min nesota where Bruce is studying for his master's degree in exercise physiology and Kay is an RN in pediatrics. They live at 5291 M atterhorn Drive, M inneapolis, M N 5542 1 .

1 982

•

DAVID B U BLITZ has been hi red by Steelcase Corp . , an office furniture manufacturer. After 6-9 months of training in Grand Rapids, Mich . , he will be given a posi ion as a sales associate at a reg iona l office . A N N MARY N O B L E ' 82 and JASON H U NTER '81 were ma rried J u ly 24 in Al ba n y, are. They are making their first h o me i n Eatonville, Wash. NAO M I KRIPPAE H N E is now residing in Tacoma a nd , follow ing graduation in May, WaS co ntracted as assistant i n development for PLU In charg e of te lefundlng opera tions . STEN E BOCKELIE is currently emp loyed in the classified department of Pierce County Herald. Stene ' s prior newspa per experience indudes adver tjsing sales. for [he Fort Lewis Ranger

LO U ISE (Sinland) DAHL, '08, passed away May 5 in Tacoma at the age of 94 years. She had made her home i n Parkland since 1 908 a nd s h e a n d her husband owned the Da hl Groce ry i n Parkland for 30 years prior to her reti rement i n 1 945 . She was one of the two original founders of Trin ity Lutheran Church still remaining. She was a charter member of the Syliva Sto raasli Or thopedic Guild and the C rystal Springs Garden ClUb. When M rs . Dahl was 89 years old she received a Pacific Luthe ran Academy diploma from PLU .

She is survived by two sons, Hans of Tacoma and Stan of Gig H a rbor; ten g ra n d c h i l d ren a n d fifteen g reat g ra ndchi l d ren; and one sister, Inez Peterson of Lynnwood . A. FRED H EANY, '38, a retired Taco ma School District principal. died J u ly 1 while vacationing in Engla n d . He was a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean War and was a member of the Naval Reserve. He was employed by the school district for 39 years and held a variety of educatio n - related posts. He was a past president of the PLU Alumni Association. He is survived by his wife, Amber; two sons, Ken Heany of Tacoma and Fred Heany of Wh ite Salmon; a daugh ter, M rs. James ( Kathy) Distefano of Tacoma; four brothers, Archie and Harold both of Tacoma; Bill Waddell of Sumas, and Bruce Wa c;1 dell of Tacoma; th ree sisters, Floren ce Davis of Taco ma, Betty Ann Larsen of Lynnwood and Bonnie Schiermann of Tacoma; and 1 0 grandchildren . ESTHER HJELSETH '49, passed away June 21 in Tacoma, Wash . She was a registered n u rse at Tacoma General Hospita l . M rs . Hjelseth was a fi rst lieutenant in the Army N u rse Corps from 1 942 to 1 945 and served on a n Army hospital s h i p in the Mediterra nea n , China, Bu rma and I ndia. When she moved to Tacoma, she was the fi rst college nurse at PLU and also received a bachelor's deg ree in history and English here. M rs. Hjelseth is su rvived by a son , Mark of Tacoma; a daughter, Ta n n is Oren of Tacoma; and six Sisters, Flor ence M a r c h , D a g n y V a s w i g a n d Evangeline Billingsley, all of Tacoma; Hildred Hendrickson of Glenfield, Val Anderson of Ca rrington, N . D , and Myrtle Smith of Spring Valley, Wis.

JAMES E. R E DISKE , a retired Clover Park School District elementary school principal, died July 28 in Tacoma, Wash. He was a member of the Lakewood Rotary Club a nd Trin ity Lutheran Churc h . He i s survived by h is wife, Bonn ie, and th ree sons, Greg and Jeff both of Tacoma, and Curt of Seattle; a brother, August of Taco ma; a sister, Evelyn A r t h u r of Ta c o m a ; a n d t h ree g ra ndchil dren LO UISE STIXRU D TAYLO R, form er fa c ulty of Pacific Luthera n U niversity from 1 927 to 1 934, passed away J une 24. She was a former director of the state l icensing departmen t Survivors in clude two daughters, Gail Morns of Lakewood and j oyce Raboum of San Jose , calif ; two b roth ers, two sisters a nd e'g ht g rand ch i l dren .

Millions Visit Display

prize-Wi n ni ng Snow Scu l ptu re At Sa p poro Wi nte r Festiva l Desig ned' By PLU Al u m nus Editor's note: William Kraiger, a 1966 PLU alumnus, is a member of the "u. S, team " which competes annually in the International Snow Statue Contest, the highlight of the Sapporo (Japan) Winter Fes tival. By William Kralger

The archipelago of Japan is made up of four main islands, Hokkaido is the northernmost and least populated , Until about a hundred years ago the island was occu pied mostly by the Ain u, an aboriginall caucasoid people who once occupied all of Japan but were forced out by the peoples who have become the Japanese, The temperatures d u ring the summer are mild, with low humid ity, unlike most of the rest of Japa n , The winters are very harsh with low temperatures and much snow, The capital city of Sapporo was laid out by the u.s. Corps of Engineers, Running through the center of Sapporo is a wide park, called the Odori, about a block wide and twelve blocks long, For years, d u ring cold winter months, chil dren would gather on the Odori and have snowball fights and build snowmen , One day a member of the C h a m b e r of Comm erce was watching the children at play when the idea struck him that. with nothing else to do in the winter, and all that snow, a snow

festival with giant snow statues would be a great idea , It was, because from that casual inspira tion grew the g reatest and most spectacular Winter Festival in the world , The next big impetus came when the Japanese Self-Defense Forces (the army) made the festiv al a part of their winter maneuv ers. The festival has grown each year, so that it now fills the entire Odori and has a second site, equally spectacular, at Makomonai on the outskirts of Sapporo, about ten minutes away by subway, On the Odori the most impres sive sig hts are the six large snow statues, Each statue is the entire block wide, and they reach heights of 30 to 40 feet. Not only a re they massive, but the attention to detail boggles the mind, Two or three weeks are spent sculpting these, with hundreds of workers working in shifts, Most are made by the SDF, but one is made by the fire department and another by the students of the Sa p poro Technical High School! My person al favorite over the years was the M unich City Hall, almost life size, with all the gingerbread intact. Munich, as well as Sidney, Australia and Portland, Oregon have sister city relationships with Sapporo and have each been honored , In 1 982 Honolulu was selected , In addition to the large statues, there a re 75 smaller statues in the Friendship Division, s p re a d

The American Cir cus, the 1982 U.S. entry

21 Alumni

During Kraiger's six years of participation, U, S, Teams have won four sculpture Grand Prix throughout the Odori. They are made by different community g ro u ps, neighborhood associa tions, and clubs, and there are many more g roups that want to bu ild each year than there is room . There are n o restrictIons o n sub ject, and they range from the ridiculous to the sublime. The I nternational Snow Statue Contest is small in scale compa red to the rest of the festival . but it is the only com petition, and since it is competition between nations, a lbeit friendly, there is a great deal of interest in the outcome. By the time the international com peti tion begins, most of the other statues a re finished, so the crowds come ,to watch the scu l pt i n g teams work. The people of Sap poro have their favorites and come by every day to cheer them on. The U nited States' team origi nates At Yokota Air Base, located on the outskirts of Tokyo. It is made u p of members of the U .S. Air Force stationed at Yokota and others connected to the base. I work for the Department of De fense Dependents' Schools as the art teacher at Yokota High School. Other team members have been an architect, a structural engineer, a photo journalist. a dental techni cian, a computor program mer, and people in a variety of other occupations. The team personnel changes each year as people come and go. We have never been able to send the sa me tea m two years in a row. In the competition we must work u nder strict rules which the other festival scul ptors need not worry about. The size of the block of snow is a 3 x 3 meter base and 4% meters high (about 1 0' x 1 0' x 1 5'). Each participat i n g natio n m u st c h oose su bject matter which reflects its cou ntry's culture or history. While we spend only a short time "on the snow" we spend a g reat deal of time i n planning and preparation. We represent the U nited States, but like the U .S. Olympic teams, we receive no financial support from the U .S.

1 9 82 c i r c u s elephant gets a c o a t of slush fro m Wi l l i a m Kraiger. The slush makes possible final form and detail.

government. We are self-su pport i ng , a nd since sending a tea m costs several thousa nd dollars each year, a g reat deal of time a nd effort is expended ra ising money. We are fortunate to have a com munity which su pports our fun d raising activities. M a ny t h i n g s contribute to creating a prize-win ning entry. Enthusiasm , hard work, dedica tion, skill, and desire all play an im porta nt pa rt, but it is careful prior pla nning that pays in the end. Just choosing a subject is a difficult and often heated u nder taking . Since it must represent some aspect of American cultu re or history we have tried a variety of themes. My first year on the team we made an American Indian on horseback galloping across the plain. All of the horse's hooves were off the ground. The next year we did my personal favorite, the first space-walk, with the as tronaut suspended in space, con nected to the spacecraft only by his l ifeline. Another year we de picted Davey Crockett as he "ki lt him a bar." Last yea r we did the American circus. Our most spec tacular design was a Brahma bull rider with the entire bull and rider suspended on one foot. That foot was su p port i n g n e a r l y 5000 pounds of snow. Once the subject is chosen, we must decide how to make an interesting, dynamic scu l pture. A lot of drawings are discarded at this stage. The statue can't be too simple or it will be uninteresting . It can 't be too com plicated or we won 't have time to finish. Animals and people are crowd pleasers. Above all, the statue must not be static; it must have action. When the final composition is agreed upon, I make d rawings to scale showing all views. These are turned over to our engineer, who d es i g n s a n a r m atu re, o r fra mework, which will be placed inside the snow. The armature is prefabricated, disassembled, and is taken to Sapporo with us. We arrive a few days early to construct our own block. After the armature is assembled

it is carefully wrapped with " rice rope" or with white sheets. The snow won 't freeze to the arma ture, but it will freeze to the wrapping. The completed arma ture is placed within a wooden framework i nto which the snow is d u m ped with a backhoe. While it is being filled, we pack the snow with our feet and water the snow with a hose to make it the right texture for carving. It will sit for about three days to season. The actual carving is hectic, even frantic. About 90 percent of the work is done with shovels and hatchets, roug hing out the basic form . We try to accomplish this the first day, though we usually don't make it. The rest is detail work, most of which is done with professional ice ca rvi ng tools, sharpened to razor-blade toler ance. Any less would crumble the snow. One advantage to working with snow, as opposed to ice, marble, or wood, is that if some thing is removed (or falls off) that should not be, it is a simple matter to mix some fresh snow with water and replace it. In fact, the entire finished surface of the statue will be covered with slush, as it freezes and gives the statue a white, glossy surface, a good finishing touch. Once work begins, it is total dedication to the statue, from early morning to late at night. Of course, it is not all work. We do take breaks for rest and eating, which provide an oppo rtunity to meet and mix with other teams. Each year we furnish a "typical"

American meal for one of the lunches. We mix up a big pot of chi li, which we serve to the other teams. This is just one aspect of the i n teraction betwee n th e teams. This interaction sometimes carries beyond the festival; in fact. two members of the American team have ma rried girls from the Australian team ! Though the team originates at Yokota Air Base, and all of the tea m members are connected in some way with the A i r Force, we are not the Yokota tea m, or even the Air Force tea m . At Sapporo and anywhere publicity spreads the word, we are the U nited States' Tea m. Whatever honors befall us become a reflection on our nation . We go to Sapporo to do our best. win or lose. During the six years I have been a team member, we have won the Grand Prix fou r times and placed second twice. During the snow festival two m i l li o n people flood Sapporo, more than doubling the popula tion during that first week of February. Though there are many attractions, the main attraction remains the 30 snow statues, snow for which has been brought to the city in 4,500 trucks. Snow sculpture teams come from all over the world: Quebec, Italy, Sweden, EI Salvador, Hong Kong, Australia, the People's Re p ub l i c of C h i n a , Malaysia, I n donesia, Pakistan, the Federal Re public of Germany, South Korea, and of course Japa n .

1979's Rodeo, 5000 pounds of snow supported b y the one hoof touching the base.

22 sports

Hamilton Nation's First Arthu r Ash e Award Recipient In a crowning touch to a disting u i shed four-year PLU t e n n i s career, May g raduate Craig Hamil ton is the nation's first recipient of the annual Arthur Ashe Award. Ashe, highly acclaimed for his feats on and off the cou rt, person ally presented the award to Hamil ton Sept. 10 at the U.S. Open Tennis Tou rnament in New York. The Award, u nder the auspices of the NAIA, the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association, and AMF- Head, i s based on fou r criteria: tennis playing accomp ' Iishment, scholastic and extracur ricular achievement, humanitarian concern and acco m p l i s h ment, plus sportsmanship and cha racter. Hamilton, now an accountant, had a 3 .74 grade point. He went to NAIA tennis nationals four straight years, captured one NWC sing les title, a nd, in doubles, had a share i n ttl ree conference a n d two district crowns.

Gary Nicholson

Nicholson Leaves Seattle Mariners · For PLU post

Gary Nicholson, Seattle Mari ners Baseball Club trainer since the American League club's inception in 1 977, will retire from profes sional sports Oct. 3 to join the Pacific Luthera n U niversity athletic department staff. Affiliated with PLU in an off s e a s o n c a p a c ity s i n ce 1 97 3 , N icholson will serve a s head trainer and physical education instructor. A 1 966 graduate of College of Idaho, N icholson has a master's degree from Indiana U nIversity His 1 8 -year stint in professional baseball, 1 1 at the major league level. began i n 1 965 In Caldwell, Idaho He became Chicago's ma jor league trainer in 1 972. Nicholson, 38, served as NatIon al League trainer for the 1 973 all star game In 1 979 he was named American LeagUe all-star trainer

Rodin Concerned About untapped Potential

Three-sport Ath lete Adds M usic. Schola rship To I m p ressive Cred its By Jim ' KlttllSby

To herald achievement, an ath lete sometimes needs to blow his own horn . Trumpet fanfare, however, is not for Curt Rod i n . He favors the woodwind i nstruments. The senior biology major, who was recently awarded the Allen more Medical 'Foundation Scholar ship, befitting his rank as PLU's most promising pre-med student (3 .85 grade poi nt), is an accomp lished three-sport athlete, as well as ba ritone saxophone soloist i n the Un iversity Jazz Ensemble. Ro d i n was also cited as PLU's 1 981 -82 schola r-athlete award winner. A three-year letterman in foot ba ll a nd 1 982 co-ca ptain, the 6-6, 227 pound tight end was PLU's number two receiver last year, gatheri ng in 24 passes for 420 yards "He uses his size to adva n tage a n d is a real clutch player, " said Lute grid g u ru Frosty Wes tering In basketball, Curt is a rugged rebounder with a two- monogra m collection. A forward, Rodin was cited as the team 's inspiratIonal award winner followi ng the 1 981 82 campaign . " Curt i s n out standing athlete a nd a rea l asset to o u r progra m , " offered cage boss Ed Anderson Reaching out 43- 1 01,12 in the triple jump last spring after a three-year track layoff, Curt let tered and qualified for the confer ence meet. "Recruiti ng h i m in his junior year wa s qu ite a j o b , " stated Paul Hoseth . "I had to find a pair of size 1 5 track shoes . " " I hink football has developed as my best sport. " said Rodi n (Ro deen), whose father, Dennis, was a PLU g rid a nd hoop performer u nder Marv Harshman in the mid50s. The senior Rodin is a Lutheran pastor in Spokane. Curt's mother, Peg, is also a PLU alum. "In the spring of my sophomore year, I got the feeling I wasn't making as much of my potential as

Curt Rodin

shou ld , " sa Id Curt. " Beca use I felt lazy, I decided to reintroduce myself to m us ic and track. " He had participated in both at Clackamas High School in Milwaukie, Ore. " People at PLU h a ve bee n cooperative and understanding when my activities overlapped Because I have always had broad interests, I feel lucky that I settled on PLU , where I've had the chance to branch out, " Rodin said. The congenial giant, n icknamed "Bird " by g rid teammate Kevin Skogen, because of his resemblI

a nce to the Sesame Street TV ch a racte r, has a puckish sense of humor, which he unveils both verbally and i n cartoon form . According to Curt, his caricatures s u rface in print when he is " p ro c rastinating " in his studies. Rodin, who aspires to a career 5 a surgeon, possibly in the sports mediCine field, would like to have pursued the a rts. " More music would have been rewarding," he reflected . "I often think about untapped potential. We a l l have it. "

Lutes Spa rkle During Sum mer Road Races Typesetters have been known to botch the word at the core of Pacific Lutheran U n iversity, bu PLU officials weren't distressed by t h e L ut e r u n h a p p e n i ng s of summer. Three women, with ties to the Lady Lute track and cross country prog rams, were road race not ables . Carol Holden Chilcoat 77 won the marathon at the National S ports Festival in Indianapolis,

Now a Seattle resident, Chilcoat had a 2 :47 .55 clocking, nea rly three minutes ahead of the run nerup and just eleven seconds off the meet record. Three-sport All-American Dian ne Johnson, a May graduate, now assisting Brad Moore with the PLU cross cou ntry program , won the Olympia Marathon . Junior Kristy Purdy was second to a world-class New Zealand runner at Spokane's Pepsi Challenge 1 0,000

1982 PLU FOOTBALL PLU 28, Alumni 1 2 PLU 39, WWSU 7 PLU 28. S, O reg . 6 Oct. 2 at OREGON TECH, 1 :00 Oct. 9 CENTRAL, 1 :30 Oct 1 6 LEWI S & CLARK, 1 30 Oct. 23 at WI LLAM ETTE , 1 :30 N ov . 5 PAC IFIC, 1 ·30 Nov 13 at LINFIELD. " ·30

sports

You ng Lute Crid Team Opens '82 Season H igh In National Rankings Art i um baccalaureus, a n age-old severance tool. won ' chip many n a mes off Frosty Westering's footba l l roster i n May of 1 983 . There are only seven seniors in Lute sui s . Sixth i n the pre - season NAIA D ivision I I national poll, PLU will be sifting its talent from a new m ix The Lutes , 9-1 last year, will build around ten returning starters, six on offense. Senior end Curt Rodin (227), sophomore tackle Rob H as ki n ( 2 1 8 ) , ju nior guard Dale Holland ( 2 1 0), and junior center Todd Davis

Ret rning vets Boost Autumn ' Sports Forecasts It may be fall, but it could be rise for the s ports of autumn, which have upbeat forecasts. WOMEN'S SOCCER - Rich i n m idfield talent, kick coach Colleen Hacker will field a strong defensive aggregation, but the Lutes, 1 4-3 last year, are suspect in front line goal prod uctivity . M idfielders Gwen Carlson, a junior, and Kari Haugen, a senior, are coming off WClC aI/-star seasons. M EN'S SOCCER - Arno Zoske boasts a similar strength , defense, with a good nucleus back from a squad which posted seven shut outs d u ring a n 1 1 -7 cam paig n . Sophomore forward Mark Stock well , Lute scoring leader with 2 1 goals, and junior sweeper Kim esselquist a re NWC aI/-stars. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - On the rebound from a dismal 4 - 1 8 slate, Kathy Hemion's Lady Lute spikers will have high -climbers Lisa Kauth, Cindy Betts, and Carie Faszholz on he front line. A other fixture is junior setter Sooney Macki n . WOM E N'S CROSS COUNTRY ThIrd at AIAW nationals last year after winning team titles at the WCIC a n d NCWSA levels, PLU will be well stocked with young talent Brad Moore will have four WCIC aI/ stars in tow, including Ali -Ameri can Kristy Purdy. Other confer ence luminaries are sophomores Frances Terry, Corrine Calvo, and • N ancy M iller. M E N ' S C RO SS C O U N T R Y Fourth in the NWC, sixth at district i n 1 981 , PLU should benefit from the experience young two-sport runners gained last spring . Co captains Phil Nelson, a junior, and sophom re Jim Stoda w i l l b e pushed by sophomores Rich Walk er Dean Stainbrook, and Scott ' Simon . WATER POLO Paclutes vs. Pac1 0 Will again be a big tank attrac tion The Lutes, 2- 5 last fall, will again load up the schedule with the behemoth instituDons. _.

(210) will be part of the wall to protect junior quarterback Kevi n Skogen (180) and junior fullback Jeff Rohr (1 98) . Triggering the offense is Sko gen , an honorable mention AII America n a s a sophomore. Skogen completed 59 percent of his tos ses for a school record 1 595 yards a nd 1 6 touchdowns. Rohr, a sec ond team NWC al/-s ar, gained 5 1 4 ya rds rushi ng, a 5 . 5 av rage per carry The Lute Power Compa ny has the help wanted . . . linemen sign out, with but one 1 981 starter back on the defensive front four. Sophomore tackle Leroy Walters (235) was freshman MVP last fall. other defensive i ncumbents are senior linebacker Eric Anderson (208), ju nior linebacker Dean De Mulling (2 1 5), and sophomore cor nerback Dave Coltom ( 1 65). A national contender the past three autum ns, PLU is the fourth winningest school in NAIA Division 1/ over the past ten years (76-22-0). All Lute games, home and away, will be carried by KTNT Radio, 1 400 AM, with Steve Thomas and Randy Rowla nd calling the action. CTEN TV, Channel 1 0 (cable), will a i r all home games, except October 30, plus the November 1 3 Linfield game from McMin nville. All tele casts will be delayed . Following a 28- 1 2 non-counter win over the Alumni, the Lutes jumped on Western Washington 39-7. In downing Southern Ore gon 28-6, PLU extended its home win streak to 1 9 games. J unior running back Nick Brossoit romp ed for 1 03 yards against Western .

New vinyl flooring was installed in Olson Auditorium in early September The resilient Sport Tred floor was completed in time for Opening Con vocation.

PLU's La rson A Swedish National Team Fill-In ; sparks Cha mpionship What started a s a coin flip tu rned out to be a gold-plated summer adventure for Pacific Luthera n baseballer M ike Larson . Larson, a senior, was named most valuable player at the six nation European Cup baseba l l tou rnament i n late June - while playing for the Leksand, Sweden team . Tou ring Sweden with the Ath letes in Action baseball team, Larson had occasion to compete against the Leksand team, just after an accident had Sidelined the Swedish club's catcher. With the European Cup fast approaching, Leksand asked AlA officials for permission to talk with the two American catchers. Larson, who

MO son PLU 's First Pro Basebal l Draftee Eric Monson ba ked i n he Flori da sunshine the en Ire sum mer, but didn't frequent t e beaches, ten nis courts, or golf courses. An 1 1 th round draft pick of the Kansas City Royals, the first PLU player ever selected, Monson play ed professional baseball for the Sarasota club in the Class A Gulf Coast League. Monson, who set 1 1 PLU h itting records during a four-year stint. including best career batting aver age ( , 354), swatted .289 at Saraso ta . The third baseman a/so drove in 34 runs, to finish third a mong league RBI leaders. "I didn't have m uch time to see the Sights, since we had daily morning workou s and afternoon games, " said Monson, now com pleting his u ndergraduate work at PLU while serving this semester as a resident hall assistant. "We were on the field six to eight hou rs a day. " " Playing pro ball i s quite a n adjustment from college sports. It'S no longer just having fun, but rather, every man for himself."

i ncidentally, is of Swedish descent, won the coin toss. Larson rapped seven hits in 1 4 p late appearances, including a ga me-winning home run in one contest. to spark Leksand to the team championship. Other tea ms in the tourney represented De nma rk, Finland, Spain, Belgium, and France. " Baseball is only about 30 years old in Sweden," said Larson, son of Rev. and M rs. Edgar Larson . The senior Larson is director of plann ed giving at PLU . "There are eight or nine teams in the country's one expansive league," added Larson . "Some trips are ten hours by train . " " Excluding pitching, the caliber of play i n Sweden could be likened, at best, to the average college team in the U .S. The pitching was weak. They must have studied old time films, because the windups were vintage Bob Feller, but the velocity was missing." Mike Larson

Eric Monson

' ' I 've read that only one ball player in a million wilt make it to the professional ranks," added Monson. "Then, only three of 1 00 will progress to the big leagues. While chances of going all the way are stim , you have to keep working and dreaming . " "Statistically, I was happy the way things worked out. I'm hope ful of advancing to a high 'A' league next year, possibly Fort Myers of the Florida State league There's an outside chance I could make it to Double A. "

Calendar of Events

Board of Regents

Tacoma and VICinity D r . TW. Anderson Mr. George Davis Mr. M . R . K n u dson D r Richard Kle i n M r . George Lagerquist Mr. Ha rry M o rg a n D r . W . O Rieke Dr. Roy Vi rak Rev. David W o l d . c h a i rman

seattle and VICi nity

Mr Gary Baug h n . vice-cha i rman Rev. Cha rles Bomgren M r. Leif Eie Rev O f . A . G . Fjel l m a n Mr. Paul Hog l u n d Mr . Victor K n utzen Mr Jorda n Moe

November

M r Clayton Peterson

Rev C lifford Lunde D r . Christy Ulleland. secretary D r . George Wade

western WashIngton M rs . Helen Belgum Rev . DaVid Steen

4, 5

Eastern Washington

M r Alvin Fink

5, 6 1 2, 1 3

Mr. James Gates

Oregon

5, 24

M r . Howard Hubbard Mr. Galven I rby Rev. J o h n M i lbrath Dr. Casper' ( B ud) Paulson

Montana/ldaho/AlaskalTexas

Dr Roland Gra nt Rev Ro bert Newcomb Rev Ronald Martinson Dr. Jeff Probstfield Mrs. Dorothv SChnaible

9 12

AdviSOry

Rev . Gordon Braun ALC/N P D D r Ronald Matthias, ALC Dr James U n g! a ube , LCA Rev. Uano Thelin. LCAlPNWS PerlV' Hendri l<s J r , treasurer Drs. Angelia Alexander Dwight Oberholtzer, Frank Olson. faculty GerlV' Buss, leslie Vandergaw, and Rick Brauen, students.

PLU Officers.

October 1

Editorial Board Or . William O. Rieke . . . . . . . President Lucille G i roux . _ . . . . Pres . Exec. ASsoc. Ronald Coltom _ . . . . . . . Dir. Al um n i Relations

Dr. Martin j Neeb . . . . . . Exec. Editor

James l. Peterson Editor James Kittflsby . . , . . . . Sports Ed itor Edith Edland . . . . . . . . . . Class Notes Kenneth Dun mire . . . . staff Photographer Linda Walker Tech . Asst. . G raphics Design O. K. Dev in . Inc .

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What's New With You ? Name Add ress City

10 1 5, 1 6 22, 23 17

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o Please check this box if address above is new. (Attach old mailing label be l ow . )

Class Spouse Class_ Spouse maiden name

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27 28

29 30 Man to: Nesvlg Alumni Center Pactflc LUtheran U. Taconna, VVash. 98447

stockholm Chamber Choir Workshop, Univ. Center, 4-6 p m. Piano Recita l. William Doppman , Eastvoid Aud . , a p . m .

Stockholm Chamber Choir Workshop, Eastvold Aud . , 1 : 30-4 p . m .

Stock holm Chamber Choir, Olson Aud , a p . m .

Un iversity Symphony Orchestra, Eastvold Aud , a p . m . Art Exhibit, Design Show, WekeIi GallerY, 9 a . m . -4:30 p.rn

"An Evening with Franken and Davis," Olson Aud . , 7 : 30 p.m.

Un iversity Theatre, "The scarecrow , " Eastvold Aud . , a p.rn

U n iversity Choral Concert, Eastvold Aud , 2 p . m .

Recita l, mezzo-soprano M i ra Frohnmayer, organist Paul Olson, Trin ity Lutheran Church, 5 p . rn U n iversity Symphonic Ba nd, Eastvold Aud . , a p . m .

Lecture, author Tom Hauser, Univ. Center, a p . m .

Fresk Quartet, U n iv. Center, a p.m.

M orea Dance Co. , Eastvold Aud . , a p . m .

E rik Harbo, Danish opera singer, U niv. Center, a p . m .

Evening of Jazz, U n iv. Center, 7 : 30 p . m . " M usic You Hate To Love, " Eastvold Aud . , a p . m .

Beckman Lecture, Theolog ian Dr. Robert J enson, Eastvold Aud . , 4 p . m .

16 17 1 9, 20 20 23 30 30

Convocation, D r Robert J ensen, Eastvoid Aud . , 1 0 a . m . Lecture, author Jeremy Rif ken, U niv. Center, a p rn. Evening of Contemporary M usic, U n iv. Center, a p . m .

U n iversity Theatre "Suddenly Last Sum mer:' Eastvold Aud , a p. m .

Art Exhibit, "Six from North of Tukwila," drawings and prints, Wekell Gallery, 9 a . m . -4:30 p . m .

Royal Lichtenstein C i rcus, U n iv. Center, 3 p . m .

U n iversity Symphony Or chestra, Eastvold Aud . , a p . m

Don FranCisco, g u itarist, 01son Aud . , 7 : 30 p . m .

Facu ity Cha mber Series, U n iv. Center, a p . m . U n iversity Symphonic Band, Eastvold Aud . , a p. m .

Visit by King and Queen of Sweden, Olson Aud . , 1 1 : 3 0 a m.

U n iversity Opera workshop, Eastvold Aud . , a p m .

PLU Yule Boutique, Olson Aud . , 10 a . m - 5 p . m

Early Music Ensemble, U n iv . Center, 8 p . m .

Student Chamber Ensemble, U n iv. Cen ter, a p . m .

Oregon Sha kespea re Festiva l Players, Eastvold Aud . , 8 p rn.

Decem er 2

3 3, 1 6

5 6 7 9 10, 1 1 12

Evening of Jazz, U n iv. Center, 7 : 30 p . m

Lucia Bride Festiva l . Eastvold Aud . , a p . m .

Art Exh ibit, Den nis, Melinda a nd Duane Cox, drawings and prints, Wekell Ga l lery, 9 a . m . -4; 30 p . rn.

C h i ldren's Theatre, Eastvold Aud . , 2 p . m .

Washington Brass Quintet. U niv. Center, a p . m .

Service of Lessons & Carols, Eastvold Aud . , a p. m .

Com poser' s Forum, U n iv. Center, a p. m.

Ch ristmas Festival concert, Olson Aud . , a p . m . Ch ristmas Festival concert, Olson Aud . , 4 p . m .

In the sixties higher education was a high priority. Not today. Put education's priority back where it belongs and you put America up where it belongs !

vol u me

LXII No. 6

Pacifi c Lutheran u n iversity Bu lletin (USPS 41 7-660>

Decem ber 1 982

Sea rching For The Pa t

New PLU a rchaeologist's research provides new understanding of prehistoric humans in the Pacific Northwest.

Exciti ng Futu re FOreseen .

Natural Sciences faculty anticipate many new academ ic, research op tions when Science Center is com pleted .

A contra st In Ca reers .

New PLU vice-president Dr. Mary Lou Fenili reflects on liberal educa tion, career directions.

Disti ng ished Guests .

6-'

Campus visitors from many walks of life add special dimension to educational process at PLU .

Cover Sweden's King Ca rl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia were honored at PLU du ring a recent visit sponsored by Sca ndinavia Today.

Published six times a n n ually by the Office of Un iversity Relatiotls. Pacific Lutheran University. P O Box 2068. Tacoma, WA 98447 (USPS 41 7 ·660l. Second class post· age paid in Tacoma. WA. Postmaster: send address changes to Development Data Center. PLU. Tacoma. WA 98447.

2 Faculty

Dr Dale Croes

s or New PL U A rchaeologist Heads Only Large-Scale Dig In Washington State By Rod Koon

Dr, Dale R , Croes believes there's qu ite a futu re in the past. I n addition t o bei n g the first resident a rchaeologist at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity, Dr C roes is a lso the d irector of the Washington Ar chae o l o g i c a l Resea rch C e n te r ( W A R C ) a n d d i r e c to r of a r cha eolog i cal dig sites at the Hok o River on the O lympic Pe n i n s u la , One of Croes' goals i s to make more people aware of the rich Pacific Northwest past. "We have the potential to develop strong teaching a n d research programs to allow u s to learn more about the last 1 2 ,000 yea rs We ca n develop add itio n a l p rograms in the orthwest that can contri b ute to the understa n d i n g of the he rit age of this reg i o n , " h e sai d , Along with other a rchaeolog ists, C roes is directi ng work to u n b u ry part of the past at two Maka h Indian ca mpsites at the mouth of the Hoko River. The first site, which was discovered in 1 977, dates back 2 , 800 years, It is the old est archaeol ogical site on the west coast of Was h i n gton state, a n d served as a prehistoric s p ring a n d s u m mer fishing camp for the Maka h I n dia ns, The site is particu la rly importa n t since the adjacent a reas were waterlog ged, preserv ing the basketry, cordage, wood worki ng too ls a n d other perish able a rtifacts nearly 3 , 000 yea rs ago, The second site, a rockshelter discovered in 1 980, dates back at least 1 ,000 yea rs , It is the only archaeological rockshelter of its

size ever fo u nd a long the North west Coast of North America , Accordi n g to C roes, "The two sites add up to one of th e most s i g n if i c a n t a rc h a eo l o g ic a l dis coveries in Washington for this decade , " Taken together, the two sites have yielded over 6 ,500 artifacts, ra ngi ng from wooden fish hooks and bas kets to cordage and wood worki ng tools , Most of the pieces go to the nea rby Ma kah Museum i n Neah Bay, which also dis plays many of the a rtifacts from the Ozette archaeological site, While O zette dates back 300 years, the Hoko River sites date back nea rly 3,000 years, filling in a l a rge time gap Along with each new artifact comes new i nformation about the h i sto ry of the Makah I n d i a n s , " Based on what we've fou n d , " explai ned Croes, "We c a n see that the Ma ka h I ndian Tribe had very sophisticated woodwo rking a n d basketry ski lls which date back at least to 1 ,000 B , C , They were also a bl e to make equip ment to a l low them to dee p-sea fish and bu ild la rge ca noes , " While C roes adm its that movie heroes l i ke I n d i a n a J o n es might i n c rease pu blic i n terest in ar chaeology, they might not g ive a rea l istic idea of what a rchaeolog ists really do, As for h i s opinion of the film Raiders of the Lost Ark, he replied with a smile, "I fou nd the movie pretty slow, Archaeolog ical work is rea lly much more exciting tha n that . " Part of that excitement i nvolves ap plying the past to the p resent "What we're looking for is evi dence of the 99 percent of h u -

A rchaeologists and students search for artifacts at Hoko River.

ma nity's existence that isn't re corded in history. We don't find spectacular items l i ke golden trea s u re, but 3,000 yea r-old combs a n d bas kets are stil l vital in the understanding of past h u ma n s so we ca n better u n dersta nd what we're doing in the prese nt. " By careful a nalysis of the re mains at the two Hoko River dig sites, archaeol ogists a re able to use co mp uters to simulate the prehistoric decision - making prac tices the Makah Indians used , Studies ca n show what levels of va rious foods, ran g i n g from sa l ' m on a nd fur seals to salal berries, were used by the tribe , Croes bel ieves we can learn from this informatio n , He said, "We ca n see how they ma n a g ed t h e i r re sou rces for over 3 , 000 years a n d at what level they harvested , Present day resou rce manag ers can lea rn from 3 ,000 years of experience, "We ca n b ring back the level of fur sea l s , let's say, and know they could do very well because we know what the envi ron ment will handle, leavi n g pollution and oth er factors out of it, " he add ed, One factor that has a great effect on the two sites is the weather. Beca use of severe winter and spri ng conditi ons, work at the s i tes takes pl a ce from J u n e t h ro u g h Septe mber, The rest of the yea r, the two sites a re protect ed from the weather by plastic sheets and plywood coverings During the offseason, Croes keeps ju st as busy with his work with WARC and PLU , WARC is a u n i q u e inte r-institutional prog ra m which i n volves five state publ i c u n iversities a n d Evergreen State

Colleg e , Having di rected the prog ra m since 1 979, C roes expla i n s the WARC philosophy: "We strive to share resou rces statewide, and acco m pl i s h m o re p rod u ctivity with a g reater sharing of students, facilities, and professional in put. We're trying to make the most effective use of the state funds we receive , " I n addition to sponsori ng re sea rch , WARC sponsors internship progra ms, i ncluding t h ree PLU student interns this year, and public education prog ram s , Work is cu rrently u n derway to develop a traveling exhibit on Was h i n gton Prehistory, i nc luding the Hoko River materials, wh ich can be used for p u b l ic education and preservation promotion this sprin g , When the sites reopen i n J u n e, a group of 30-40 people, representing students a n d pro fessionals from across the co u n try as well as P LU , will cont i n u e work i n g on research which w i l l help write a new chapter of prehistoric h istory and Northwest heritage, The Hoko River project is cur rently the only funded l a rge-scale a rchaeo logical research p roject i n the State, F u n d i n g i s bei ng pro vided by both the M , J , M u rdock C a rita ble Trust and the National E ndowment for the H u manities , C roes joi ned the PLU facu lty i n September after five years at Wash i n g ton State U n i v e r s i t y , w h e r e h e s e rved i n severa l capacities He also ear n e d h i s g raduate deg rees a t WSU He worked periodica lly at WSU with Dr, Richa rd Doherty, who some years ago discovered the earliest h u ma n rem a i n s in North Ame rica at the Marmes rock shelter,

Faculty

Anticipating An Exciting Future Expanded programs, Better Research Facilities Among Features Of Planned Science Center Dr. Duane Swank

By Jim Peterson

A mood of anticipation a nd excitement can be felt in the Pacific Lutheran Un iversity Division of Natural Sciences this fall. After years of dreaming, waiting and planning, there is a g rowing realization that there will soon be a new Science Center on campus. "We're close, very close," division chair man Dr. Duane Swan k observed recently with a smile . The scientist's matter-of-fact objec tivity was apparent. but he allowed himself to add, "More a nd more it is sinking in that it's gOing to happen, a n d it's making a differ ence." There has been sig nificant prog ress in both dollars raised and planning details over the past three years, but it was the Board of Regents' September decision to proceed with a rchitects' detailed specifications that gave the decisive 'go' to the project. It was a major psychological turning point for the science faculty and the "Sharing i n Strength" capital ca mpaign which is funding the project. Swa nk anticipates a final review with a rc h itects from B roome, O r i n g d u l p h , O'Toole, Rudolf and Associates of Portland, are . , by the end of the yea r. The review will ,:ulminate countless hours of extra work by . science facu lty who first developed a com prehensive list of needs and then helped plan the facilities and specifications necessary to meet those needs, not only for the present, but for the foreseeable future. Swank outlined some of the featu res ofthe new structure. "Biology and earth sciences will be located on the first floor in single purpose, self-contai ned l aboratories:' he said . "For the fi rst time in recent memory, field biology and molecular biology will be together. " Although the PLU pre-medical and pre dental prog rams have enjoyed an enviable .reputati on for many years, capabilities will be .?nhanced further by better surgical research facilities, he indicated. The first floor will also be a faci nating place for visitors and non-science students. A large lounge and resou rce center will be located near the entry . Among a variety of displays will be the unique dioramas created by biology professor Dr. Jens Knudse n . They were a feature at Tacoma's Point Defiance Aquarium for many years. The north wing of the building will house a large museum and the Irene Creso her-

ba rium. A 200-seat auditorium at the south end will be equ ipped with water, gas a nd a variety of electronic display features to enhance instructional capabilities. The au ditorium will also add to PLU's capabil ity to offer public lectu res and symposiums on scientific topics, according to Swank. The dominant feature on the second floor will be a large, open, com bined chem istry and physics laboratory. The lab will be supervised every weekday into the evening hours, permitting more flexible schedules, more adva nced and comprehensive kinds of experiments, a nd much more i nteraction among students and faculty from several disci plines. "There will be a mix of different courses working at the same time, " the division chairman explained . "And we'll be able to expand interdepartmental lab prog rams. " Swa nk continued, "The interaction among students a nd faculty from all of the discip lines will be a big plus that is hard to measure in adva nce . " The second floor also provides mathemat ics a nd computer science facilities - microp rocessor room, CPU (central processor unit) space, and a terminal room. Additional space is provided for faculty and student advanced resea rch. "The popular computer science and en gi neering prog rams will have room to g row," Swank added. "We expect to be able to

enha nce our 3-2 engineering program, a nd there will be facilities to do some industrial chemistry . " He also observed that the modu lar design of the entire structure would allow for fluctuations in the size of the various disciplinary programs, and would also simp lify modular additions in the future. Descriptions of tangible new laboratories, lecture rooms, displays, a nd equipment, however, cannot fully convey the faculty's: inta ngible antici pation of space- laboratory, space, research space, office space, storagel space and space making it possible for thel sciences at PLU to be together. Unless one has studied or taught sciences' in Ramstad, Ivv, and other campus locations over the past 20 years, the significance of! these words may be lost. Cramped and obsolete facilities have made it more a nd more difficult over the years to do science. Tiny offices have dou bled a nd tripled as research labs, resource centers and storage space. "We haven't obtained some equipment we would like to simply because we have no place to put it, " Swa nk observed . It is a tribute to both faculty members and · students that high levels of accom plishment have been maintained in spite of the accom modations. The sciences at PLU a re on the threshold of a new era . Most exhilarating i n the PLU Division of Natural Sciences today are the dreams of what the future has i n store

Prof)Osed SCience Resource Center

Administration

Contrast In Careers

Dr. Mary Lou Fenili

By Jim Peterson

When Dr. Mary Lou Fenili wal ked onto the Pacific Lutheran U niversity campus for the fi rst time several months ago, she had a feeling she described as "u ncan ny." "It was almost as though I had always been here , " the new PLU vice-president for stu dent life recalled . "There was a sense of peace and belonging. It was as though I had spent my whole life preparing for that day. "I sensed a friendl iness, a sense of com mun ity, " she added . " Everyone was warm a nd accepting, and I had the feeling they were interested in me . " She continued, "The interview was honest a nd a boveboard , a real dia logue with g reat responsiveness . 1 never felt like I was on a hot seat." Perhaps Dr. Fen i l i 's recollecti ons were more vivid than most because of the contrast with the ambience from which she had recently come. For five previous years she had served as cou nsel to the Boa rd of Prison Terms, California' s pa role boa rd . One can imagine the sta rk d ifference between sta nding in the long, dark shadows cast by the bleak stone walls of Folsom and Sa n Quentin prisons and "what it means to stan d in the warm light of reason and rationality at PLU , " she smiled . " Du ring those five yea rs I lived on a regular diet of robbery, rape, and murder, heavily laced with the poison of sad istic pleasure in . i nflicting pai n , " she adde-:J . Prisons, Fenili observed, reduce l ife to its most basic a n d people to their most base.

New Vice-President For Student Life Reflects On Careers, Liberal Education

Little time is devoted to consider mora l dilemmas for there are n o n e there. Much time is devoted to plottin g . Debates are usually physical encou nters, and the only points are made by a "sh a n k , " a prison- made knife. Fen i l i 's l ife has been ma rked by a series of contrasts. From the relative structure of a military fa m ily and the relative ca lm of u ndergraduate study at D.ouglass College ( Rutgers U n iversity), she was th rust into the middle of the turmoil and violence of the anti-war yea rs while serving as a dorm itory head resident, fi rst at Syracuse U niversity and then at the U n iversity of Southern Ca lifornia. She . was at USC during the spring of 1 970, when the Cambodian bombings and the Kent State kil l i ngs u n leashed near a narchy on many college campuses. There were bomb scares i n the dormitory where she was s e rv i n g a n d i n te n s e emotional tu rmoil among the students. For the next fou r yea rs Fen i l i held student services posts at Mills Coll ege in Oakland, Calif . , a small women's college. " It was much quieter," she remem bers, " but it was located right next to the ghetto, and to some people it was a symbol of what was wrong with American sQciety. At times we were walking a very fi ne l i n e . " Fenili today c a n feel tota l em pathy with college students as they struggle to find directions for their lives and careers. She has seen the tragedy of wasted lives and the frustration of undirected l ives . Even her own career path, though planned, has been u northodox. Student services has long been her career goa l . But d u ring the a nti-wa r years she saw

that ( 1 ) there was an oversu pply of ca n d i dates in h e r field with master's and doctor's degrees, many of whom were u nderemp loyed, and she needed an edge; and (2) it appeared that legal cou nseling would be an increasingly im portant facet of student ser vices. She decided on law school and earned her J . D . at the U n iversity of Santa Clara School of Law in 1 977. It was from that point that she e ntered the C a l ifornia cri m i n a l justice system . Career counseling will b e an increasingly im portant function at PLU under Fen i l i . She can spea k from firsthand experience when she has the opportun ity to suggest to students, "Be daring. Take advantage of d ifferent abilities . Ca reers aren 't stra ight li nes necessa rily. They zig and zag . " The responsibilities of the vice-president for student l ife at PLU affect many areas on campus - counseling, ca m pus activities, residence hall life, hea lth services, student em ployment, a n d special program needs of mi nority and international students. ' ' I ' m busier than I've ever bee n , " Fen i l i said, "but I ' m where I want to be . " She is comm itted to the concept of li beral educa tion and is g rateful for the opportu n ity to be back in such an envi ron ment. She noted recently that, "Often, on a l i beral a rts ca m pus, we take our opportunity for g ra nted. We become enmeshed in the administrivia and bureaucrababble of every day. "We should occasionally sta nd back to notice and applaud the remarkable happe n i n g s i n this environment." She is willing to lead the applause. Because she has seen the other side.

Community

PLU. Parkland Fire Dept. Work To Insure Safety On campus D o z e n s o f safety measu res, large and small, taken d u ri n g the past three years at Pacific Luthe ran Un iversity, have made it one of the safest i nstitutions of its size anywhere . The assessment was made by Parkland Fire Ch ief Les Flue re cently in response to concerns generated by a recent series of potentia lly dangerous small fire incidents at PLU . Flue recently completed h i s first year as Parkland chief after two years as deputy ch ief. His tenu re has coincided with that of Kip F i l l more, safety and information di rector at PLU, whose d uties i nvolve the ca mpus' c losest work ing relationship with the fire de partment. During that time the working re lationship has been close, cor dial, and cooperative, accord i ng to both Fillmore and Flue. Fill more's respo n s i b i l i t i es i n clude safety and secu rity proce du res on ca mpus. He has a lso been in strumental in helping plan and implement better fire lane access measu res. j i m Phillips , PLU physica l plant director, has g iven "virtu a l ca rte blanche approva l " of n u merous imp rovements sugg ested by the fire department. including the fire lanes and the moving or installa ti on of fire hydrants, the fi re chief noted . F l ue l i sted a variety of additional measu res a i med at greater ca m p u s safety and security: • When the new physical pla nt! general services com plex was b u i lt last year, the fire depa rt ment's advice was followed i n the i nsta l lation of hydrants, im proving efficiency and sav ing money. .. Fi re department advice re la tive to fire lanes and safety devices ( i ncl uding sprinklers) is being followed as a rch itectu r al plans a re being developed for the n ew P L U s c i e nce center. • Each yea r the Residential Life office brings in fire officials to r e v i e w e m e rg e n c y p roce d u res with students, and each residence h a l l is in spected . Hall floor and wing su pervisors h a ve a d d i tional emergency tra i n i ng . Forms updating fire reg u lations and procedu res a re distributed to students . * The fire depa rtment is repre sented on a u niversity safety c o m m i tt e e t h a t m e ets monthly. There re additional cooperative eff orts not directly related to ca mpus safety and security. For exa mple: .. F i re fig hters are g iven mem bers h i ps in the PLU Athletic C l u b, wh ich perm its free use of all physical fitness and re creation facilities.

Physical education professor Dr G a ry Chase h a s set up a physical fitness prog ra m for firefig hters. • The fi re department has ac cess to printing and occasional photog raphy services at cost. • Com puter services manager Robert De n n i n g has been working with the fire depa rt ment on com puter programs to improve record keeping and other procedures . At the same time, PLU is working as ra pidly as possible to i m plement the most i mportant fi re safety mea s u res of all, smoke detectors and sprin klers, according to Perry Hend ricks, vice-president for fi nance and operation s . Ann ual expenditu res f o r s u c h measures a re diffi c u lt to deter mine when labor is i ncluded, but would reach into six fig u res, he i n dicated . Flue explained that smoke de tectors provide the g reatest safe ty in residence halls because they provide an early warn i n g . They are being in sta l led in residence halls with priority based on various risk fact o r s . I n st a l l a t i o n h as been slowed by malfu nctions in the detectors, but the problem , w h ich resu lted in 55 false calls last year, is being corrected. All dorms will have detectors within two years, Hend ricks indi cated. There are sprin klers in some ca mpus b u i ldings at present. and a sprinkler was cred ited with red uc ing the damage from a trash c hute f i re i n Pf l u eg er Hall rece ntly. Spri nklers, which are more effec tive for red u c i ng damage of equipment a nd facilities, will be included in new campus buildings. •

"We are try i ng to antici pate potential incidents as much as possible and are taki ng every reasonable measure to prevent the m , " P LU presider1t Dr. Wi l li a m Rieke sai d . "We bel ieve w e are fulfilling our strong commitment to the safety a nd well-being of o u r students in our conti n u ing effort to upg rade eq u ipment and proce d u res . " Chi ef Flue concurred with the president's statement.

Thelma Payne

Child And Fami ly Welfa re proJects Prom oted By PLU Institute Improvi ng skills among c h i ld and family �elfare professiona ls through long -term train ing is the main focus of a one-yea r project sponsored by P L U ' s Child a nd Family Welfare I nstitute. The project is fun ded by the Office of H u man Development Services of the U . S . Department of Health and H u man Services, and is di rected by Thelma Payne, profes sor of socia l work at PLU . "Com m u n ity agencies a re h u n g ry for this kind of trai ning," Payne sai d . "Some h ave a ttended o n e or two day workshops, but there i s no followup with that system . We a re able to provide more effective train ing through ong o i ng ed uca tio n , su pervised work situations, and conti n ued follow u p . " The project provides i nservice tra i n i ng and tuition -free scholar sh ips for twelve currently emp loyed child and family welfare workers. Pa rtici pa nts in the prog ram a re taking a series of classes at PLU dealing with fa mily- based ser vices, case management. and per ma nency pla n n i n g . In addition, a l l participants will b e involved in a practicum where they w i ! ' receive s u p e rv i s i o n in a p p l y i n g t h e i r theoretical knowledge from class to practice. The project also ical assistance to private and public welfare agencies

provides tech n t h e numerous child and fa mily i n the reg io n .

Accord ing to Payne, "This will include assessing the'needs of the various agencies, seeing what re sou rces and services they do of fer, a n d how those resou rces and talents can best be shared with other agencies . " A t h i rd project task involves co mpiling an accurate di rectory of various agencies in the reg ion, com puteri zing it, a nd making it accessible to the public via tele phone. Despite funding cutbacks i n the social services area , Payne has been successful in secu ring funds for si milar types of projects for the past fou r years. She believes one of the reasons for that su ccess is PLU 's i nvolvement in the com m u n ity. "Our prog ram is very active in the co m m u n ity. We have a good advisory committee i n P ie rce C o u nty w h i c h h e l p s eva luate the prog ra ms, sets direc tions for prog rams, and helps distribute p roject i nf o r m a ti o n . What helps make us successful is t h e m a rr i a g e betwee n t h e theoretical knowledge base and practice. " P roject plans a lso i nclude a spring regional conference dt PLU to add ress a n u m ber of child and fa m i ly welfare issues. The project is u n der the general admin istra tion of CHOICE (the Center for H u m a n O rgan ization in Changing Environm ents), di rected by Dr. Robert Menzel .

JOint PLU . peninsula H.S. project Ta rgets Social Sciences Deve l o p m e n t o f n e w c u r ric u l u m reso u rces for teachi ng social sciences is the foc us of a jOi nt effort of facu lty from Pacific lutheran U niversity's Division of Social Sciences and teachers at Peni nsula H i g h School . The project is fun ded by the Northwest Area Fo u n dati o n . The award of $7800 was one of fou r made to schools a n d u niversities in the Pu get Sound area by the M i n nesota - based F o u nda ti o n ' s "Cooperatives for Qual ity Educa tio n " Prog ra m . B e l i ev i n g that

schools and un iversities often ex ist in isolation from one an other, the Foundation's prog ram pro motes cooperative pa rtners h i ps which will benefit quality ed uca tion i n both i nstitutions. According to Project Di rector Dr. David Atki nson, chair of P L U ' s Division o f Social Sciences, " Both schools recog ni ze the be nefits to be gai ned by sharing knowledge, resou rces, a nd expertise to enrich the social scien ces c urricu l u m . This project g ives faculty the op portunity to i m prove the q u a l ity

of educational prog ra m s i n a more cost effective way . " Faculty from both schools w i l l look a t ways t o improve cur ric u l u m content i n areas such as economics, politica l science, an thropology and psychology. The cu rriculum team will design a new interdisci plinary civics course for Pen insula H ig h School sen iors. Project Coordi nators a re D r . D o n a l d W e n t w o rt h , a P L U economics professor, and Larry C a r l s o n , a N o rth west h i story tea c h e r from P e n i n s u la .

6 campus

A Visit By Royalty Sweden 's King Carl XVI Gustaf And Queen Silvia Accept PL U Honors

Sweden 's King Carl XVI Gustaf accepts PLU President's Medal from Dr. and Mrs. Rieke as Queen Silvia looks on.

Sweden 's King and PLU's president precede entourage near end of campus walking tour.

Students and visitors lined cam p u s s i d e wa l ks . P L U ' s M ayfest Dance rs twirled i n the lobby of the U niversity Center. Other ca m pus guests m i ngled in the U n iversity Center's Chris Kn utzen Hall, glanc ing freq uently toward the front of the room in anticipati o n . T h e occasion, Nov. 1 7 , w a s the second visit by Scandi navian royal ty to the PLU ca mpus i n seven years. As brief as it had to be because of a crowded sched u le, the appeara nce on ca m pus by Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf a nd Queen Si lvia was the h ighlight of PLU 's year-long Scandinavia Today observa nce. Norway' s King Olav V was a disting uished ca m pus guest i n 1 975, and a ru ne stones sculpture by PLU artist-in-residence Thomas Torrens sta nds nea r the center of cam pus in com memoration of that visit. Olav V had a lso visited PLU as Crown Pri n ce i n 1 939. The Swed ish roya l cou ple in cluded PLU on their iti nerary be cause of its strong Sca ndinavian heritage and active efforts to stre ngthen Scand inavia n -Ameri ca n ties. During his remarks at PLU, the King applauded P LU 's Scan d i navian Studies pro g ra m a n d plans for a Scandinavia n C u ltural Center. H is PLU audience was su rprised a nd pleased when he expressed his w i l l i ngness to retu rn to PLU when the Cultural Center is com pleted. During the ceremony PLU Presi dent Dr. William O . Rieke present ed the PLU President's Medal to the King Queen Si lvia received a

glass s c u l pt u re c reated from Mount St. Helens ash from M rs. Rieke. ' Ca rl XVI Gustaf ascended the Swedish throne in 1 973 at age 27, the youngest of the Bernadotte monarchs. Since his father, Prince Gustaf Adolph, had been killed in an a i r crash in 1 947, Carl XVI Gustaf succeeded h is g randfather, Gustaf VI Adolph, who had ascended the throne in 1 950. I n 1 976 the King married Silvia Renate Sommerlath, born in 1 943, the daughter of West German businessman Walth e r Sommerlath and his Brazilian wife, Alice. The King and Queen have three chi l dren, Victoria 5 , Carl Philip 3, a n d Madeleine, s i x months old.

Queen Silvia accepts gift from Joanne Rieke

President William 0. Rieke shares plans for PLU Scandinavian Cultural Center with Sweden's roval couple

campus

Distinguished Ca m pus Quests Add L ster To Educational Experie nces

Dr. Billy Graham chats with students In Ingram Hall at PLU during filming of a scene for "The Prodigal, " a Worldwide Pictures production.

•

Less than 24 hours before the arrival of the King and Queen of Sweden, another internationally recognized figure, evangelist Dr. Billy Graham arrived on the PLU ca mpus to appear in a movie scene. Dr. Graham and the roya l couple headed an un usually luminous list of prestigious ca mpus visitors during the fall season. Others included Dr. William Foege, direc tor of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., and assis ta n t U . S . s u r g e on - g e n e r a l ; Washington State Senator Henry Jackson, theologian Dr. Robert Jenson, and authors Tom Ha user and Jeremy R ifkin. Several noted speakers visited campus In conjunction with the continuing schedule of Sca n dinavia Today activities, including Swedish magazine editor Monika B o e t h i u s a n d N o rw e g i a n magazine editor Johan Hambro. The Nov. 1 8 - 1 9 "Family Life in Scandinavia" conference boasted a host of noted participants from Norway, Sweden and the U.S. Graham spoke with a group of PLU students serving as extras for a seminary scene in the film, "The Prodigal ." The $3 mi llion movie, being filmed in various locations in Tacoma and Seattle, is produced by Graham's company, Worldwide Pictures, Inc. One of the picture'S other stars, Joh Hammond, gained recent attention as the correspondent in the TV-movie, "The Blue and the Gray."

washington State senator Henry Jackson is inter viewed by campus media following a lecture at PLU in October.

Dr. Foege was on campus in conju nction with a speech to the PLU Q Club Fellows in Seattle. During a question-answer session with students, the 1 957 PLU alum nus explained that the major health problems in America today are not caused by elusive bacteria, but by ciga rette smoking and alcohol abuse. "About 1 ,000 Americans die ev ery day from health problems related to smoking," Foege sa id . "If we had an infectious disease epidemic that took as many peo ple, we surely wouldn't tolerate it " He pointed out that the only mortality rate in the country that is increasing is the 1 6-to-24 age group, largely because of alcohol related accidents, homicides and suicides. But luckily, he added, there seems to be a cha nging attitude toward d rinking drivers. He cre dited the national association of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) with helpi ng effect the change. Foege, who also spearheaded the worldwide campaign to eradi cate smallpox some years ago, explained that a similar strategy is being used for measles. "On a given day there are not more than three or four people in the nation who have measles, and that's getting pretty close to brea king the chain," he said. Senator Jackson emphasized his support for higher education and student financial aid during a

Dr. William Foege was the featured guest at an open forum in Ramstad Hall, where the director of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., spent many undergraduate hours a quarter century ago.

campaig n season presentation at PLU . The Senator, who. was later elected to his seventh term, ob served that the U nited States had outproduced the world beca use of the long commitment of its citizens to good education as a cornerstone of American life. Jenson, who delivered the 5th

a n nual Beckman Memorial Lec ture, is the author of Lutheranism, a history of the Lutheran church, and numerous other works. Re flecting on the pending merger of ' Lutheran bodies in America, he recalled that Lutheranism began as a confessional movement, and was not originally intended to be a denomination.

A s PLU languages professors Dr. Janet Rasmussen and Audun Toven looked on, I Dr. Johan Hambro accepted the Pacific Lutheran University Distinguished service Award on campus recently. Hambro, of Oslo, Norway, is editor of The Norseman magazine. The secretary-general of the Norseman 's League since 1955, Hambro was honored for his many years of service on behalf of Norwegian-American relations.

8 campus

PLU Honors Alaska Leaders I n Recent Anchorage Ceremony

Elmer Rasmuson receives medal

Rev John Maakestad

Margaret Lowe

New Business I nformation System Is A Memorial TO Frank Haley A busi ness i nformation system uti lizing the latest in com m u n ica tion and computer tech nology is being i nsta lled at Pacific Lutheran University The Fra nk H. Haley Business Information System has been g i ven to PLU by the Ha ley fa mily of Tacoma as a memorial to Fra n k, PLU librarian from 1 951 -76. The presentation was made recently

by a brother, Fred T. Haley, on behalf of th e fa mi l y . The system, to be installed in Mortvedt Library and the PLU School of Business Administration, is the prototype of a new mode of d istributive library services on campus, according to John Heuss man, director of the library. The system will be able to access holdings of the PLU library and 80 other members of the regional Washington Library Network, as

well as computerized library ser vices in Palo Alto and Sa n Jose, California, he ind icated . The WLN i ncludes l i braries in most Western states and Ca nada . PLU currently has 90 percent of its li brary hold i ngs i n the WLN network, more than any other academic libra ry, Heussman poi nted out. Additional features of the sys tem i ncl ude the ca pa b i l i ty of searching computer-based busi ness indexes and abstracts, the

printing of bibliographic materials resulting from such searches, and an electronic message switching connection with many other lib raries. Dr. Dwight Zulauf, professor of business administration, indicated that the system would give the school access to the latest in the rapidly-changing business infor mation field.

T h ree of Alaska's prom i nent leaders were honored by Pacific Luthera n U n iversity at a special d i n ner ceremony in Anchorage Nov. 1 1 . They were Elmer Ras muson, cha i rman of the executive como' mittee of the National Bank of A l a s ka ; M a rga ret Lowe, coor di nator of pre-school ha nd icapp ed programs for the Anchorage School District; and Rev. Joh n Maak estad, chapla i n for Anchor age Psychiatric I nstitute a n d Alaska Hospital and Medica l Center. The award, the PLU President's Medal. is presented to persons who have "demonstrated strength i n vocation, excellence in professional or techn ica l services, a n d w h o e x e m p l ify C h risti a n va lues , " accord i ng t o PLU Presi dent Dr. William O . Rieke. Rasmuson is one of the promi nent fig u res in Alaska 's recent history Born in Ya kutat in 1 909, he ea rned bachelor's and master's deg rees at Harvard U niversity. From 1 943-65 he served as presi dent of the National Bank of Alaska, and has been chairm a n of the bank's board or executive com mittee since that time. He is former di rector of the A n c horage C h amber of Com merce, member of the Anchorage City Counci l, and U n iversity of Alaska Board of Regents. He was mayor of Anchorage from 1 964-67 and was the Repub lican ca ndidate for U . S Senate in 1 968. From 1 955-77 he was Alas ka's Swedish consu l Rasmuson has been actively i n volved i n Scouting, international fisheries concerns, a n d Japa n -U .S . c u lt u ra l , e d u ca ti o n a l , and economic advisory b o d i e s H e earned an honorary doctor's de g ree from the U niversity of Alaska in 1 970 a n d was na med Alaskan of the Year i n 1 97 6 . A M i n n esota native with deg rees from the U niversity of M i n nesota and the U n iversity of Alaska, M rs. Lowe cu rrently serves as pri nci pal of Rigel School, a special education pre - school i n the Anchorage School District. She has devoted a large portion of her career and public service endeavors on behalf of the education and well - being of handicapped children and a du lts . Among her many activities, she is presently a mem ber of the Council for Exceptional Children, Association for the Education of

Young Children, and Association for Retarded Citizens. She is the first chairman of Alaska's Federal Block Grant Advis ory Committee, and has served on the Resource Access Project State Advisory Board for five years. (Her daughter, Mary Elise, is a PLU freshman.l A Texas native with degrees from Luther College (Decorah, la .l and Luther Theological Seminary (st. Paul, Minn.l, Rev. Maakestad

served 1 2 of his 1 7 years in the parish m i n istry in three Alaska pa rishes . He entered chaplaincy service in 1 962 . During the past 1 9 years he has served part-time with the Alaska Psychiatric I nstitute. He has a lso served Anchora g e C o m m u n ity Hospital, McLaughlin Youth Cent er, Lutheran Native Outreach and A l a s ka H o s p i t a l and Medica l Center. He h as also been actively I nvolv ed in Eski mo missions, is past presioent of the Association for Retarded Citizens, and is a m e m b e r of t h e America n Correctional Chapla i n ' S Association and the As sociation of M enta l Health Clergy. He has served for 1 5 years as chapla in of the Alaska Wing of the Civil Ai r Patrol . ( H is pa rents met just after the turn of the century at Pacific L u t h e ra n Aca d e m y , and his daughter, La ura , is a 1 973 PLU a l u m na . )

Mortvedt Libra ry Automates Book Ordering Methods Pa per h a s practically been elimi nated from the process of order ing books and other materials for PLU's Mortvedt Li b ra ry, according to l i b rary di rector John He uss ma n PLU was among six of the Washington Library Network's 90plus libra ri es to partici pate in a test of the computerized ordering sys tem in early November. Du ring the test phase, orders were being tra nsmitted to Black well/North America in Lake Os wego, Ore . , and Academic Book Center in Portland, Ore. Other interested vendors are expected to join the network soo n . "We send our orders via compu ter to the 'electronic mai lbox' at the vendor's offices , " Heussman said. " It's virtually instantaneous. It saves time, postage, envelopes and p u rchase orders . " The PLU l i b rary has become a front- runner in automation.

Eliason Na med New Transfer Coordinator Camille Eliason of Tacoma has been appointed transfer coor dinator at Pacific Lutheran Univer sity this fall. Eliason, who succeeds Jean Ur ban, is a 1 95 9 PLU graduate in education with a master of arts in education (guidance and counsel i ng), earned at PLU i n 1 968.

campuS/Travel

com puter Club Offers Economical usage Altern ative

C. Robert Truex

Truex To Delive r Comme ncement Address Dec. 1 2 G Robert Truex, chief executive officer for Rainier National Ba nk, will del ver the address at Pacific Lutheran University's first mid year Commencement exercises Sunday, Dec. 1 2 The ceremonies i n Eas old Au ditorium t 2 p m. will honor 1 50 degree candidates . They include 1 1 9 bachelor's degree candidates and 31 master's d gree candI dates . Truex has headed Rainier Ban corporation si nce 1 973 Five yea rs after his arriva l, Ra i nier, ranked 42nd, had achieved the best five y e a r com po u n d g rowth ra te among the 50 largest ba nks in the cou ntry

The world of personal compu ters is both fascinating and puzzl ing to increasing numbers of people. Some who might be interc ested, however, are restrained from plung i ng i nto the computer age by the cost of computer systems which might mee their needs . The University Microcomputer Club, bei ng orga ni zed by the PLU Center for Executive Develop ment. is i ntended to provide an economical way for persons with in a convenient distance of PLU to lea rn and enjoy the advantages of a computer system . Seven Apple " com puters will be installed soon at PLU's East Ca m pus (formerly Parkland SchooD for cl ub use. Club membershi p ($50 a n n u a lly for the fi rst fa m i ly member: $25 for each additional fa m i l y mem ber) provides two two-hour hands-on training ses sions, and three additional hou rs of computer use with an instruc tor available. Throughout the year, for a small hourly fee, members will have access to the computers and related equ ipment. The computer facility will be open at least 60 hours a week, according to CEO di rector Bi ll Crooks. Printers, plotters and a wide choice of software prog ra ms will also be available to members. Orientation meetings for poten tial charter members are being scheduled in ea rly and mi d-De cember For more informa ion call the PLU Center for Executive De velopment, 535-7333.

500th Anniversary Year

La nd Of Luther desti nation Of TwO P LU Tou rs Next S u m mer Two summer tours sponsored by Pacific Lutheran U niversity will include the Ma rtin Luther Land of East and West Germa ny i n their itineraries. One tour will include Scandinavia and the other will go south to Rome. 1 983 is the 500th anniversary of Martin luther's birth, a nd special exhi bits and events' are being planned in the cities where Luther lived, ta ught and preached. Dr. Kenneth Christopherson and Dr. Walter Pilgrim, PLU religion professors, will host the southern E urope 21 -day tour which will leave Seattle-Tacoma J u ne 1 1 . Both men have stu died a n d traveled extensively i n Europe. Cities in Switzerland, France and Italy to be visited include Zurich, Lucerne, Strasbourg, Colmar, Mi lan, Florence, Assisi, Venice and Rome.

For information and brochure on this tour, write: Walter Pilgrim, LITE Office, PLU , Tacoma, WA 98447. Telephone: 206/535 -7341 . Rev. Milton Nesvig, Rev. John Adix and Ronald Coltom, all PLU staff members who have traveled extensively i n Europe, wil l lead a 1 7-day tour of Scandinavia June 21 -J uly 7 followed by a n optional eight-day tour of luther Land J uly 7 - 1 4. A highlight of the trip will be the dedication of a monument i n memory of Bjug Harstad, founder of PLU. This will take place J u ne 26 in Valle, Norway, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Hars tad's death. The tour will i nclude Oslo, the fjord cou ntry i n the Berg e n are a , Stoc k h o l m a n d Copenhagen. For information and brochure on this tour, write: Milton Nesvig, PlU, Tacoma , WA 98447. Tele ,phone: 206/535-7586.

A street scen£; in front of the Great Mosque in north west China, the land of the

Hui, a Muslim people, seems reminiscent

of life in another century.

PLU Summer study Tou r TO Visit Exotic Lands Of weste rn China Thousands of Westerners, in cluding several groups from Pacif i c L u t h e ra n U n iversity, ha ve tou red the Peoples Republic of China during the past 1 0 years Most have visited the heav i l y populated eastern half of the country But there is another, exotic half of China that few Westerners ever see, a region only a small percen tage of Chi nese see, for that matter. The region includes Tibet, Mongolia and the vast provinces adjoining the Soviet border. This region is peopled by C h i n ese "mi norities" - those many offi cially recognized nationalities with Isla mic cultural ties and historic relationships with I ndia, Turkey, Southeast Asia and Siberia. It is a land of mountains, de serts, pastora l herding and tra ns portation by camel and horse. There are 60 million people in the vast region, yet they represent only six percent of China's popula tion. Originally blazed by C h i nese traders during the 2 nd century B . C , the major trade routes from West to East passed through the colorful region for nearly two millenia . When Marco Polo chose to visit China in the 1 200's, it was natural for him to take this route. Since the development of sea trade, however, the Weste r n world has lost contact with the vast i nterior region. It is this "Silk Road," or "Marco Polo Road," that a study tour from Pacific Lutheran U niversity will visit during June 1 983 . The group will depart J une 2 a nd return J u ne 24. Days four through 18 of the

tou r will be spent in this exotic land, beg i nning with two days i n Xian, the a ncient capital and loca tion of the newest archaeological wonder of the world - the vast underground terra - cotta ar my buried with the 1 st emperor of China over 2 1 00 years ago. Four days will be spent in and near U rumQi, capital of China's westernmost province. The cul ture there i s Central Asian n o m adic co m m u n es, goatskin tents, ca mels and horses. It is an oasis between the Golden Desert and the Tia n Shan Mountains. Other tour sites include an old ghost city where treasure can still be found in the dust of the streets , ba z a a r s , t h e o l d est Buddhist shrines in China, Buddh ist caves, caravan stopover sites and g rottoes. Cities include Tur pan, Dunhuang, Liuyuan, JiuQuan and Lanzhou. Traditional stops won't be ig n o red , h oweve r. Hong Kong, Gua ngzhou (Ca nton) and Beijing (Peking) a re also on the itinerary. Purpose of the study tour, ac cording to tour leaders Dr. Greg Guldin and his wife, Mun-Jong Fung, is to exa mine China's a rtistic and cultural heritage, its relation ships with its minorities and how ' China looks at its past. Both Guldin and his wife have taught courses on China and Asia at PLU, are tri- lingual (English, Mandarin, Ca ntonese), a nd have made numerous visits to China. Cost of the tour from Seattle is $3698. Persons interested in this unique study tour may contact Guldin c/o the PLU Global Studies Program or call Fung at (206) 7592 1 69.

10 campuslThe Arts

Five Performances

Ever- Popular ' Hello Dolly' To Be Staged By School Of The Arts

Bill Parker, left, Da vid Robbins

Special Arts Mail List Alerts patrons Of PLU Cultural Events cultural events opportunities av a ilable on ca mpus. To be i nclu ded on the list. tear out the Arts Mail form and retu rn it to the PLU School of the Arts, PLU , Tacoma, WA 9844 7 . Feel free to suggest the list to friends or neigh bors as wel l !

"Arts Mail" is the name cu rrently given to a specia l i zed m a i l i ng list developed by Dr. Richa rd Moe, dean of the PLU School of the Arts. Beg un this summer, the list has been g rowing rapidly. Its purpose is to enable the u niversity to alert local arts patrons to the many

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Pacific Lutheran University

: :

'Arts Mail' Req uest Ca rd

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Dear Friend of the Arts at PLU : Please complete this card and mail it at you r convenience if you would like to be i nformed of future cultural events at PLU . We look forward to hea ring from you! Si ncerely yours,

Richard D. Moe, Ot'n" �cI/o(l/ o/ firt' A rts Please Print

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Musica l comedy retu rns to the Pacific Luthera n U n iversity stage after a two-year h iatus when the PLU School of the Arts presents the long - popular B roadway h it. "Hello Dolly, " J a n . 28, 29, 30 and Feb. 4, 5. The prod ucti on, sponsored by the School of the Arts, once again blends the ta lents and resou rces of the PLU music and com m u n ica tion arts departments. Drama pro fessor Bill Pa rker is the artistic d irector a n d m u sic p rofessor David Robbins is the musical di rector. Performances will be held in Eastvold Auditori um at 8 p . m . each evening except J a n . 30, a 2 p m . Su nday mati nee Parker and Robbins have been responsible for the success of many of PLU's past musica ls, and both have expressed p l ea s u re with the opportun ity to be work i ng together aga i n . They are i n their 1 3th and 1 4th years, respec tively, as mem bers of the PLU faculty. They will be join ed this year by Maureen McGill-Seal as choreog rapher and G reg Gillette as scene and costu me desig ner. Gillette is the new scene and costume de sig ner-teacher in the PLU theatre prog ra m , and McGill-Seal teaches dance at PLU . Major productions have been i ncreasingly em phasized by the PLU School of the Arts d uring the past two -and-a-half years and have received a warm reception from the Tacoma-Pierce Cou nty com mu nity. T h e most rece nt musical was "The Sou nd of M usic" in the fa ll of 1 980. An Interi m . Deb; Consear, left, and Ra y Wilson

opera, "The Merry Wives of Wind sor," was presented last January, and PLU has hosted Su mmer Op era i n Tacoma the past two years. Aud itions for "Hello Dol ly" were held in m i d - November. The halls of Eastvold will echo with the sou nds of d a ncing feet, pou n d i ng hammers, buzzing saws and the fa miliar stra ins of the acclai med musical th roughout the January rehearsal schedule. Pre-Ch ristmas reservations may be made by ca lling Joa n ne Eager at 535 -7762 . Reservations after Ja n . 1 may be made by calling the U n iversity Center at 535-7457 or Eastvold box office, 535 -7768. Tickets a re $ 4, $ 5 and $ 6 . VISA or Mastercha rge orders will be ac cepted by mail or telephone.

Consea r, Wilson Reign Over '82 Homecoming Debi Consea r of Bellevue and R a y W i l s o n of Renton w e re selected 1 9 8 2 H o m e c o m i n g Queen and King at Pacific Luthe ra n U nive rsity. Ms. Consear, 2 1 , is a PLU senior . majoring in busi ness personnel administratio n . She is the daug h ter of M r. a n d Mrs. Richa rd Con sea r o f Bellevue. Wilson, 2 1 , also a senior, is the . son of M r . and M rs. George Wi lson of Renton . He is majoring in special and secondary education . Homecoming festivities at PLU were Friday th rough Sunday, Oct. 1 5- 1 7 .

Chrlstmas/The Arts

Nord holm Writes Original ' Holidays' Script For Dec. 4 Children's Theatre

Christmas Festival Concertgoers I nvited TO SpeCial Receptions D u ring the near-decade since Pacific Lutheran U niversity fi rst took its m usical g roups off-ca m pus d u ring the Ch ristmas seaso n , the P L U Christmas Festiva l Concert has become a familiar holi day favorite in the m etropolitan cent ers of the Pacific Northwest. This season is no diffe rent. The accla imed PLU Christmas p rogra m will be heard in the Spokane Opera House Friday, Dec. 3, at 8 p . m . , and i n the Portland C ivic Auditorium at 8 p . m . Saturday, Dec. 4. A Seattle Opera House concert will be pre sented Sunday, Dec . 5, at 8 p . m . Gatheri ngs for PLU a l u m n i , pa rents and friends are sched uled in conjunction with each concert. In Spokane, a pre-concert reception will be held at 6:30 p . r n in the Convention Center, Room B. In Portland a din ner at the Main Place Resta u ra nt precedes the concert (i nformation - M/M Albe rt Han-

PLU Choir O n C BS Ch ristmas Radio Program The Pacific Lutheran U niversity Choir of the West will be heard nationally on C BS radio du ri ng the Christmas season for the thi rd consecutive year. The program is the C BS Cava l cade of Christmas M usic, one of the oldest conti n uing specials on network radio. Network affiliates will broadcast the program bet ween Dec. 2 1 - 2 5 . Specific broad cast times a re ava ilable from af filiate stations. Eight choirs, selected from all areas of the country, are featured on the fou r-hou r p rogra m . The Choir of the West, di rected by Dr. Maurice Skones, has p resented two E uropean concert tours and th ree nationwide concert tou rs during the past 1 0 years.

son, 503 -292 -9893) and a recep tion will follow the concert in the lobby of the aud itori um's second floor. In Seattle, a pre-concert reception i n the Opera Room will beg in at 6 : 30 p . m . PLU President a n d M rs. William O. R i eke, choir d i rectors D r. Maurice Skones a n d Edward Harm ic, and other members of the PLU fa mily will host the events . As a n nounced in the October issue of Scene, the concert prog ra m will feature the Kyrie and Gloria from Pucci n i 's "Messa di Gloria . " The work will be perform ed by the Choi r of the West, Un iversity chorale, mem bers of the U niversity Sym phony Orchest ra and a brass ensemble. Other progra m highlights i n c l u d e fa m i l i a r carols, fam iliar Ch ristmas masterworks, na rrative readings and colorful staging. The recept i o n s a re free of charge. Tickets for the concerts a re availa ble at all regular outlets i n the fou r cities. Off-ca m pus con certs are $ 5 for adults, $ 3 for senior citizens, students and ch il dre n . Ca m pus concerts are $4 for adults, $ 2 for senior citizens, stu dents and children .

"Holidays," an original stage script by Pacific Lutheran U n iversi ty drama professor E r i c N o r dhol m , will be presented by the PLU Childre n 's Theatre Saturday, Dec. 4. The public performance of the new production will be staged i n PLU's Eastvoid Auditorium a t 2 p.m. " Holidays" i s the fourth original work produced by Nordholm d u r ing his 27 yea rs as fou nding d irector of the PLU Child ren's Theatre. As would be appropriate at the beg i n n i ng of the Christmas sea son, Nordholm 's script beg ins and ends with Yuleti de vignettes. Herr Drosselmeyer, from the famous story, "The N utcracker and the Mouse King, " provides the na rration that carries the audience through a yea r of major celebra tions. He beg ins by i ntroducing the traditiona l Mexican hat dance and breaking of the Pi nata, a 1 2th day of Ch ristmas observa nce on Ja n . 6. Nordholm selects Oriental cus tom to represent New Year's c e l e b ra t i o n s , c o m p l ete w ith parasols and a Chi nese d rago n . T h e s c r i pt then spans severa l months to mid-summer and the American Fou rth of J u ly celebra tion . Cou ntry sq uare dances a re featu red . Following the witches, gobl i ns and ghosts of Hal loween, a ch i l dre n 's favorite, and the Jewish observance of Hanu kkah, Nor dholm retu rns to the Ch ristmas season with an a bbreviated ver sion of the " N utcracker" tale. D rosselmeyer g ives up h is role as narrator and becomes part of the cast for th is final seg ment. Nordhol m , who created Chil d ren 's Theatre at PLU i n 1 955, was the reci pient, a month ago, of the PLU Heritage Award, p resented by the PLU Al u m n i Association . He was honored , not on l y for his i m pact as a d rama teacher on the lives of thousands of PLU a l u m n i ,

Children, Senior Citizens I nvited TO Holiday party More tha n 400 visitors from the Tacoma a rea have been invited to attend a Christmas Open House at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity Tues day, Dec. 7 . The event, sponsored b y the Residential Life Office and, resi dence hall cou ncils, beg ins at 6 p.rn Children from g roup homes, Big Brothers and Big Sisters g roups, and senior citizens are among the visitors. Each residence hall has invited a specific group, according

to chai rperson Bret Burkholder, Alpine hall director. The eve n i ng's first hour will be spent in organ ized activities at the dorm itories, followed by a com bined p rogram in the Un iversity Center. Ch ristmas carols and a performance by Rhinestone Rosie ( M rs . Chellis Swenson) a re fea tured along with donated treats and g ifts, the latter provided by the Coca-Cola Bottling Com pa ny. Further i nformation is available by cal ling 535-7200.

b u t for the service to community c h i l d re n w h ich PLU Ch ildre n ' s Theatre h a s represented for more than a q u a rter century. For several years now, some pa rents bringing t h e i r c h i l d r e n to C h i l d ren ' s Theatre performances were fi rst exposed to PLU Childre n 's Theatre as tots themselves in the '50's. Tickets for " Holidays " are ava i l a ble a t the door. Further i nforma tion is ava i lable by calling 5357762 .

Annual Lucia Bride Festiva I To Be Held Dec. 3 The 34th a n n u a l Lucia B ride Festival at PLU features the singing of Ch ristmas carols, folk dancing, and the reading of the Legend of Lucia and the B i blical Christmas story . During the ceremonies, a seven -candle crown , sym bolizing seven vi rtues, is placed on the head of the Lucia B ride, the g i rl selected by the students to reig n over the festiva l. The traditional p rog ra m will be held Friday, Dec. 3 , at 8 p.m. i n Eastvold Auditorium on the PLU cam pus. The campus chapter of Spurs, a national sophomore wo men's service organ ization, spo n sors the event. The Lucia Bride Festival is a p re Ch ristmas tradition of Scandina vian orig i n . I n Sweden the festival dates back to 1 665. The legend behind the tradition tells of a harsh year of fa m i ne i n the pro vi nce 's Lake Vanem. Early in De cember there appea red on the province's Lake Vanem a large white vessel with a bea utifu l . white-clad maiden at the hel m . H e r head was encircled b y radiant bea m s . When the vessel reached shore, the maiden gave large quantities of food to the country fol k . Other legendary accounts go back to a ncient Italy where a Christian g i rl was martyred at the stake d uring the reign of Diocle tian in 303 A . D . The story of her heroism later became pop u l a r with the Christian ized Vikings in Scan d i n avia and was the basis for a popular winter festival observ ance. Today, young maidens from Scandinavian households rise at dawn on the shortest day of the yea r to prepare coffee a n d sweets for their fam il ies. One of the highlights of the PLU observa nce is the reception following the festival, where many kinds of. Scand inavia n treats a re served . During the holiday season the PLU Lucia Bride visits n u merous children's and retirement homes ' in the Puget Sound a rea .

12 ChrlstmaslThe President

Hodi.. CI,,';stll.< lIf1tm cst: Ilodic Snll'fltm' flppm"1,il,' This day Christ was born: this day the

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From left, back ro w: Stephen Rieke, Susan (Rieke) and Jeffry Smith, Marcus Rieke; front.· Joanne Rieke with Joanna Smith, Or. William 0 Rieke.

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May this URSOn ofholy celebratWt, fill you with ptA« tmdjoy.

President and Mrs. William O. Rieke and Family Pacific: Lutheran University

13 comments

Ben efacto r Descri bes

Vo l u nteers, Friends

Bean Sprouts Offe r

BeQu est As 'An

New I n Si ghts On

Easy Gift TO Give'

Vita l TO Success Of Q C l u b Effort

By Edgar Larson Director of Plan ned Clvlng

B y David L . Berntsen. Director of Development

An "easy" g ift may actu ally save you money ' A while ago I talked with a person a bout estate p l a n n ing, and a lso about the poss ib i l ity of i ndudi ng a beq uest to PLU in h i s w i l l . This indIvi dual. after m u l ling the iaea a round for a while, com mente that such a gift would really be a n "easy" gift to give. (What he meant by "easy" was that his estate would not be depleted d u ri ng h i s l ifeti m e ! ) He would set u p such a bequest or a desig nated a mount or percentage of h i s estate, and thus know that the necessary a rra ngeme nts were made. All in a ll, such a gift was "easy . " But another t h i ng ha ppened a s wel l . As this individual reviewed his will in order to bring a bout a bequ est to PLU, he also discovered some items that needed to be u pdated . I n fact. as a result of this u pdating, h i s estate will be able to save some money. Such u pdati ng of a will ofte ntimes will turn up an item that needs to be changed. In addition, it is not u n l i kely that making such a change can save one's estate some money, either through tax-savings or a d m i nistrative costs. Maybe making an "easy" gift to PLU might in the long run save you some money as well . While a bequest affects one's estate at death, a charitable trust ca n provide some lifeti me benefits . Such benefits i nclude: Income, tax savings, more spendable in come, freedom from management worries, plu s the satisfaction of knowing a n eventual g ift will come to Pacific Lutheran U niversity . U nder previous tax laws there were two types of "charita b l e trusts" ava i lable to in d ividu al s - namely, the charitable re m a i n der u n ltrust a nd the charitable rema in der a n n uity trust. Recent tax leg islation has made it possible for a third type of charita ble trust. This may appeal to some people who wish to provide assets for a s u rviving spouse, but with an eventua l gift tu Pacific Lutheran Un iversity. The latest tax laws a llow an u n l i m ited ma rital ded uction at the death of the fi rst spouse. This means that at the fi rst spouse's death it is possible for the assets of that spouse to go into a charitable trust which will provide be nefits for the s u rvivi ng spouse, the assets in the charitable trust co uld be g iven to the U n iversity. In cases where there a re estate tax consequences to be consi dered, this type of plan could save taxes and provide a n u ltimate g ift to PLU All charitable trusts should be established only with the help of professiona l advisors, e.g . , your attorney and your accountant. PLU is also ava ilable to. assist you with you r questions in this area of fina ncial plan n i n g . For more information, contact: Edgar Larson, Director of Planned Givi ng, Pacific Lutheran U niversity, Office of Development Nesvig Alumni Center, Tacoma, WA 98447,

The deep co m m itment to PLU of the many vol u nteers a n d friends of the U n iversity with whom I have wo rked over the yea rs is very i nspi ri ng . I ca n th in k of the many hours which former a n d present Q C l u b p residents a nd d irectors have spent in taking fr iends to U n iversity l ectu res, musica l events a nd athletiC con tests . I remember the enthusiasm which the C h a rter Members of the organ ization h a d for the i n itial idea of the Q C l u b - and how it would i m p rove the tie between the U n iversi ty a n d the commu nity. other friends and a l u m s who live some distance from the ca mpus have played key roles in tu rn ing areas l i ke Skagit Cou nty and Portl an dlVancouver i nto real sources of students a n d s u p port for PLU . Closer to home, many vol u nteers have helped prom ote the Q C l u b a n d the U n iversi ty in the Puya llup a rea . Students from area schools and sign ificant finanCial contribu tions have resulted . The value of one person - Y O U - can make a d ifference in the future of PLU . The Q Club started over ten years ago with a s m a l l g ro u p o f dedicated volu nteers. Si nce that time we've grown to over 1 000 strong and g iven well over $2% million to the U niversity. Y o u r help is needed again this year. We need to have a record December to reach our goa l . You ca n h e l p by increa sing you r g ift, ide ntifying a prospect or by recruiting one new member. The fol lowi ng people have joined the Q C l u b si nce the October issue of SC E N E : M/M Ja mes Bell a my to F E L LOW, M/M Gerry Benson to FELLOW, David M . B l u h m , M/M Steve Brown, Dr. Dal e C roes, M/M Rowden E d l a n d , Carolie E g g a n to FELLOW, R I M John Erickson, M/M Gary H a beda n k to FE LLOW and M/M otto Habedank to FE LLOW. Al so joi n i ng were M/M Philip Hayes to Associate Fellow, M/M Howard H u b bard, RIM Jack H ustad , M/M John Ja mes, M/M John Johnson to FE LLOW, Frances Ki rby, M/M Charles Krippaehne, M/M Stener Kvi nsland, Howard N . La rson and M/M E. Ray Lerback. In addition, M /M Fred Miller, M/M Peter Morris, M/M Kirk Nesvig , DIM Richard Raisler, Marcus Rieke, Ste p h e n R i e k e , R a m o n a Sawyer-Watson , M/M La rry Steve ns, DIM Steven Ti mm, and DIM Lorne Vinge.

(206) 535-7420.

Theo logical Attitu des By Harvey Neufeld Executive Director. Collegium Church RelatIons

Kramer E state I nc l udes A gift of over

$62,000

has been

received by Pacific Lutheran U n iversity from the estate of Hilda S. Kramer, according to Director of Develop ment David Berntsen . M rs .

Kramer worked for the

Weyerhaeuser Company for 22 years, retiring in 1 956. "She was a widow who didn't drive and her gift to PLU came as a result of m a ny kindnesses to her by people aSSOCiated with the U niversity," Berntsen said. "She was related to

I don 't l i ke bean sprouts on my salad . Never have. Never wil l . It's a l most as diffi cult for me to accept bea n sprouts in my theology. Let me explai n . My theology, my study of God , was a ug mented this pa st summer by my viSit to the p risti ne a l p i ne wi lderness of H olden Village. This village of the C ascades , popu lated by learners and d i sciples, tourists a n d hitc h - h i kers, joggers a n d craftswom e n , schol ars, l iturg ists a n d vegetarians, has taken on for itself an i m measura b ly difficult teach ing task. Somehow it calls or hopes to ca l l the c h u rch to a simpler l ife style - one that is less cons u m i n g , less poll uting, less wasteful. m ore dependent upon simpler and natura l modes of ag riculture, chea per transporta tion, etc. In short, it intends to cal l the rich to live more si mply, so that the poor may sim ply live. Village ways and preaching confirm their i ntent. This is no n ew element in our theology, this ca l l for for the sake of the poor. The proph ets of old always knew it. Jesus treated the poor with special com passion . And the early church has as a sacred duty to care for its less fortunate. No, it wasn't a new idea - but perha ps dormant for me and for many What was new was the im mediate upgrad i n g of my awa reness leve l . This upsurge of sensitivity wasn't a t a l l comfortable. Mealti me was the first place Holden made its poi nt! I l ike to make my own decisions about what I eat. even thoug h I obviously have made some wrong ones. But beet sou p? And walnut bread ? Are they aware of what walnuts do to partial dentures? And always the bea n sprout ju n kies? Of course I make too much of it. I a d m it I felt better after four days of this deli d i et than before. More than that. I beca me aware, reluctantly, of another way of looking at food, cons u m ptio n , and life style. Maybe, just maybe, the Holden folks a re rig ht. Maybe the study of God is better u nderta ken with a changed world view. At least one should affect the other. Being aware is not enough . We all k n ow that. But at least it is a start. Pass the bea n sprouts!

$62,000 Gift To

PLU

Mrs. C l a rence Gra h n . M r . a n d M rs . H a rold Nelson often gave h e r rides to church . President Rieke once preached at her church, First Lutheran of Tacoma . " Berntsen stated t h a t e v e n though Mrs. Kramer had very l ittle di rect contact with the U niversity a n d wasn't even on a mailing list. she had confidence in the U niver sity through her firends. "This reminds us how importa nt it is to share our enthusiasm for the U niversity with othe rs," he sai d .

Alumni

Al umni I nterest: Is A Ring Of Apathy Spreading ? By Tracy Totten Member, Alumni Board

At our last A l u m n i Board meet i n g , th e chapter development com mittee was chal lenged with in itiating new chapters in eleven target areas : Spoka ne, Sa lem, Tri Cities, Eugene, Sacramento, Los Angeles, M i n n eapolis, Anchorage, Honolulu, Boise, & Billi ngs. Cu rrently there a re only four chapters: Golden Gate, G reater Portland, G reater Sa n Diego, & Hong Kong . The Seattle-Tacoma area was not included as a target area beca use the board felt with our school's activities so close, the alums i n this area wou ldn't ap preciate what a chapter cou ld offer: a sharing of w h at o u r school's cu rrently doing and en cou rag i n g t h e fel lows h i p o u r alums :;hould enjoy. Hence, the "ring of apathy" was phrased to describe the lack of chapter inter est in the sixty- mile school radius. A salmon bake i n each target a rea has been plan n ed to get alums together to foster an inter est in beg i n ning these cha pters . There have been four events so far with more to follow. The most recent " bake" was on a Su nday afternoon in Southern California, and also included a brand new video tape record ed message from our u n iversity . •

The sa lmon was delicious, the weather was good , and the video message was i nspiri n g . We had no Pro Footbal l to com pete with and our i nvitations said nothing about fund raising, yet we stili had a mediocre attendance (less than 1 0% of the alums contacted re sponded!. It appears our ri ng of apathy has spread to Southern Californi a . Was i t dista nce that kept people away? Maybe, but we had a few couples who had driven more than an hou r to attend . More i mporta ntly, it all comes down to priorities and values . All of our l ives a re busy. That's the way life is, but is our business always focused i n t h e right direction ? These sa lmon bake fellowships g ive us an opportu n ity to enjoy and share the rich heritage and m e m o r i es PLU has g iven us. Everyone that attended PLU has been rewarded i n at least one of three different ways. 1 ) The PLU experience has helped us select and/or prepare for a career objec tive. 2) The PLU experience has provided us with lifelong friends . 3) The PLU experience has im pact ed our Faith . If PLU has affected your l ife i n any o f these ways, should n 't you make time and enjoy this g ift with others who share it by attending an a l u m n i s po n sored event? Please make a n effort to attend the next a l u m n i function in your city.

Alumni, Career Planning Offi ce Develop Alumni Resume Service

A resume clea ri ng se rvice for a l u m n i is being developed by the PLU Alumni Association in cooper ation with the PLU Caree r Pla n n ing and Placement Office . Annou ncing the new service, Association President Paul Kusche of Gig Harbor 70 and G reg Freitag of Tacoma 71 noted that it is a part of an on -going process to sti mu late inLcrest, concern and interaction between the u niversity and its g raduates. "This service is a positive re sponse to the economic times," Kusche said, "but it is not just for the u nemployed . Anyone who is u n d e re m p l oyed, or is seeking career change or e n h ancement, may use it. " I nterested a l u m n i are e ncour aged to contact the PLU Caree r Plan n i ng and Placement Office di rected by Richa rd French. "We will send the a l u ms a resume release waiver to be filled out and returned with a resu me," French explained . "Resu mes will be kept on file for six months fol lowing receipt."

I n addition, the Alumni Associa tion plans to contact alumni who a re employers and encou rage them to use CPPO to fill their e mployment needs, Kusche indi cated . Interested employers are asked to contact C PPO as wel l . Though the n u m ber of firms cond ucti ng interviews on ca m pus has declined during the recession, several a re scheduled during the s p ri ng . They i n c l u d e National O cea n a g ra p h i c Ad m i n i st r a t i v e Agency, SIDCO resta u rant chai n , Seattle Fi rst National Ba nk, Fires tone Tire and Rubber Com pany, AETNA Employee Benefits a n d AETNA Casualty a n d Life, All State I nsura nce, I nternal Revenue Ser vice, and b ranches of the U .S a rmed forces. An additional dozen firms have i ndicated tentative ca mpus i nter views. Alu m n i may schedule appoi nt ments with these interviewers on a time avai lable basis, French said. The PLU Career Pla n n ing a nd Placement Office may be reached by calling (206) 535-7459.

Class Notes 1 953 VERN LESTRUD is dean of St. Mary's College in Omaha, Neb.

1 954 JOE TRABUCCO x'54 and wife, JANE (Wilson '54) are living in Sa nta Barbara, Calif., w here Jane is connected with a women's clothing firm and Joe has his own contracting fi rm, building con dominiums a nd other structures.

1 958 RONALD HO is teaching a rt at New port Hig h School a nd i s a n art specialist at Newport Hills Elementary School in the Bellevue, Was h , School District. Two of h is silver and ivory necklaces a re included in an exhibition titled "Good as Gol d , " a lternatives in Ameri can jewelry, organized by the Smithso nian Institute. The show opened at the Renurich Gallery in Washington, D . C , in Dec. 1 981 . It is presently on a th ree year exhibition tou r throughout the United States. JON M. W E FALD has been selected by the State Un iversity Board of Minnesota to serve as chancellor of the M in nesota State University Sys tem. Jon formerly served as president of Southwest State Un iversity in Mar shall, Minn. From 1 97 1 -77, he was commissioner of ag riculture for the State of Min nesota and from 1 965-70, he was associate professor or history at Gustavus Adolphus College.

1 961 DARRY L DETIMANN was recently promoted to full colonel USAF Dental Corp and assigned as Base Dental Surgeon, Misawa Air Base, Japa n .

Pa rents Weekend

The a n nual Parents Weekend program is schedu led for Ma rch 1 1 -1 3, 1 983 . Sponsored by the Associated Students, the event includes a ba nquet, lu ncheons, P a re nts C l u b meet i n g , open house at the President's home, worship services and tours. Pa rents will receive i nvitations and reservation forms after the first of the year. All parents of students a re welcome to atten d .

RIC H E LLE (Oleson) EMERICK was re cently named assoCIate director of financial aid at Hood College, a n independent liberal a rts college for women in Frederick, M d . GARY OSTERLOH is an automobile salesman in Auburn, Wash .

1 962 JON B. OLSO N , senior vice president of the Los Angeles O rthopaedic Fou n dation, donned his recru iting c a p once again as he represented PLU at a recent college night at Newbe rry Park H i g h Sc h o o l n e a r h i s h o m e i n Thous�nd Oaks, Calif. J o n is a former PLU admissions officer and former director of a l u m ni relati on s . Thanks for you r help, J o n . GARY VESTAL i s executive vice- presi dent of First Pacific Corporation in Salem , Ore He and his eife, SONJA JACOBSON '61 , also own and operated the two Chelseas restau rants in Sale m .

1 963 RON HEYER was recently elected a s a f o r e i g n m e m ber of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences. Ron i s principal i nvestigator of the Sm ithson ian's Neotropical Lowlands Research Prog ram and coordinates nine Latin Ameri can cooperative research i nvestiga tions. He has been serving as chairman of the Senate of Scientists of the National M useum of Natural H istory while conti nuing his research on the ecology and evolution of tropical a mphibians.

1 964 Lt. Col. DENNIS HOWARD is the new d i rector of Data Automation for Alaska Air Command, E l mendorf Air Force i Base, Alaska.

1 965 THOMAS O . CARLSON is working at Booy Allen & Hamilton . He celebrated h is 1 5th anniversary at Booy in Aug ust. He is cu rrently configu ration manager in a d m in istrative systems department reporting to both systems manager and controller of government sector.

I I

1 967 CONRAD J. RUE graduated from Willamette Law School after serving i n (Continued on page

i l

15)

The 1982 Homecoming Spurs reunion attracted three former Spurs who are mothers of present Spurs. The mother-daughter pairs included from left, Connie and Camille (Emerson '59) Eliason, Joyce and Janet (Wigen '57) Sheffels, I and Janet and Mildred (Van Buren '56) Olden.

15 Alumni

Disti g u is hed Al u m n i Honored Du ri ng Homecomi ng Ba nquet

Jack Holl, Distinguished Alumnus

Christopher Ho well, Alumnus of the Year

Dr. Terry Brown, Distinguished Alumnus

John McCallum, Special Service A ward

Dr. Anita Hendrickson, Alumna of the Year

Ray Lerback, Distinguished Alumnus

Rev. Donald Jerke Special Service A ward (posthumous)

Alumni

Class Notes (Continued from page

15)

Vietnam and is presently corporate secretary at N W . Natural Gas Com pany i n Portla nd, O re. He is married and has one son, E ric, 1 1 years old.

1 968 DICK HSIEH a nd wife, Ann, are living i n Norman, Okla . , where Dick is coor dinator of bilingual education with the Oklahoma State Department of Educa tio n . A n n i s a n administrative su per visor of the Department of Account ing with the Oklahoma City Public Schools. They have two child ren, War ren, 8, a n d Sharon, 3 .

1 969 After a year as principal of Camas High School, D E N NIS GOIN is the new principal at Prarie High School i n Battleg rou n d , Was h . Prarie i s a school of 1 ,200 and he is enjoying the challenge

1 970 WI LLIAM CODY is now working on a Ph . D . i n Arkansas and teaching at Wh ite Hall High School in Pine Bl uff. M/M Steve (JANET RUUDl H U R LBUT a n nou nce the birth of a daughter, Ann M a rie, born Aug . 30. J E R E L OLSEN is living in C h icago, I I I . , where h e h a s establis hed a n d runs his own studio specia lizing in g raphic desig n , typesetti n g , w riti n g a n d photog ra phy.

1 971

2. They a re at home i n Aberdeen, Wash . , where Alan works for the Grays H a r b o r Log sca l i n g a n d Grading B u reau and Pam teaches Y MCA aerob ic classes. S H I RLENE (Simon) HARVEY and fa m i l y have recently retu rned from Ger many They were stationed i n Bavaria for th ree years and now have been re assigned to Ft. Lewis, Was h . A L L E N a n d S HARON (Hoffma n n ) M E E DS have moved t o B u rien, Wash. Allen has been appointed claims reins pector/trainer for State Farm Fire and C a s u a l ty C o m p a n y , covering the Washington-Alaska area . THERESA (Tilton) PY BON earned a J u ris Doctorate in May from the U n iversity of Puget Sound School of Law, then gave birth to the Pybon's fi rst child, Rachel E l izabeth, J u ne 2 3 . G regory and Theresa have been mar ried six years. The first two years of their marriage, pybons worked i n Kerma nshah, I ra n . They a re now living in Tacoma while Theresa seeks em p loyment. LI N DA RAMSAHYE and Thomas E . Prior were married a t O u r Saviour's Lutheran C h urch in Bremerton, Wash. Both Linda and Tom a re employed at Puget Sound Naval S h i pyard, he as a n uclea r eng ineer and she as an emp loyee development specialist.

1 974 M/M DUANE K. PETERSEN 74 (CARO L Y N R I C E 75) a re t h e parents o f a baby boy, Nathan J a mes, Dec. 23, 1 981 . Carolyn is on leave from the Ch ildren's Library with Pierce Cou nty Li b ra ry and Duane is manager of a consulting compa ny. They live i n Tacoma, Was h . GARY a n d LAURY (Lee 74) TH ORSON 73 are the pa rents of a son, Ivar Lee, born March 1 5 . Gary has accepted a pOSition at a law firm in Yakima, Wash , where the family resides.

Dr. and Mrs. S . ERIK P E D ERSEN 70 (CATHY H E RZOG 7 1 ) a re the parents of a daug hter, Laura Ann� born Sept. 1 9 . She joins a brother, Kenny, eight years old . Cathy is taking a leave from her job as assista nt manager of an employ ment agency. They live in Mentor, Ohio. Dr. and M rs . MARK A. SWA NSON '68 (WE N DY LlDER 7 1 ) a re the parents of a son, Laef Andrew, born J a n . 2 5 . He joi ns a brother, Nathan, 4'12 and a sister, Erika , 3 . They live in Edmonds, Was h .

1 973 PAM E LA ( Dean) and Ala n AHO arethe parents of a son, Kristofer Dea n , born Oct. 19. He joins a brother, Evan Alan,

William Sielk

1 976 WILLIAM SIELK is currently serving a two-year vicarege with the LC - M S in Puerto BarriOS, Guatemala. He will be ma rried Feb . 26, 1 983 to N o rma Esther Gross from Argentina .

1 972 TO M M Y BONDO is a n automobile salesman in Su mner, Was h . COlLEEN (Lemagie) CA MPBELL of A u b u r n , Was h . , has completed her master's deg ree i n psychology at Antioch University, Seattle, Was h . She is now i n private practice as a biofeed b a c k therapist/stress management consu ltant in Taco ma, Was h . A N N E M . WAD E , 7 2 M A , a Brya nt E lementary School i nstructor of the past 10 years, has been appointed to the Tacoma Commu nity College Board of Trustees by Gov. J o h n Spellman Anne, a fou rth g rade teacher at Bryant previously ta u g ht hig h school in Virg i nia and junior hig h school at i n ternational schools i n Liberia, West Germany a nd Italy

J O H N PACHECO MA 75, is Alcohol Cou nselor at Fairfield U n iversity in Fairfield, Con n . He is also di rector of Perso nal Growth Concepts, a business r u n n i ng educati onal g roups which g ive people insights into themselves as well as living skills. His son, Peter, is now a year old. ANNE (Jacobson) and Jim SALO a re the parents of a baby g i rl , born Sept. 1 0 . J i m works at Pacific N orthwest Bell a nd Anne is at home as a homemaker and mother. They live in Kent, Was h . THOMAS SCHROEDEL of Lacey, Was h . h a s been promoted t o d irector of training, for the Washington State Department of Transportation He formerly was manager for the man agement development program for the Department of Tra n s portation . JANET TAGGE a n d daug hter, Jea n ne, recently moved to central O regon where J a net is the school psychologist for the J efferson County Education Service District. They live i n Madras, O re.

John Axelson

1 975 J O H N F . AXELSON , is assistant pro fessor of psychology at Holy Cross College in Worchester, M qsS Dan and MARY KAY ( S chmedake) ESSW E I N a n nou nce the birth of their second daug hter, Krista Lei g h , born J u ly 30. She joins 2%-year old Bria n na M ichelle. Mary Kay is enjoying a six month motherhood leave from the Orange Cou nty Health Department where she works part- t i m e as a pediatriC n u rse p ractitioner. Dan con tin ues to work with Fluor Corporation i n Irvine, Calif. , as an engi neer.

CATHRYN CARLSON has beg u n doc toral studies in theology this fal l at Emory Un iversity, Atlanta, Ga. , PAUL C . CARLSEN received his M BA from Monterey I nstitute of Interna tional Studies. He recently started working for Dea n Witter Reynolds, Inc. He lives i n Monterey, Calif. CRAIG and Kristi FOUHY a re living in Missoula, Mont. , where C raig is work ing as a n assistant coach, coaching football at the U n iversity of Monta n a . SALLY HOLMES and Steven Frease were married Aug 7. They live o n B a i n b ri d g e I s l a n d w h e re Sa lly i s teaching/coaching a t Bai n b ridge H i g h School and Steve a l s o teaches and coaches football KAREN S. PETERSON and Dennis C. Taylor were married J u ly 1 8, a nd are now living in Whittier, Calif. They both teach fifth g rade in Lutheran schools. Karen is also th e di rector of music at Luther Memorial C h urch i n B u rbank, Calif. MA R I E SCHAU E R is employed as a geological eng i neer with I nternational E n g i neeri ng Compa ny in San Francis co, Calif. I E CO is a s u bsid iary of Morriso n - Knudsen, the large i nterna tional engineering a nd construction firm. He recently retu rned from a f o u r - m o n t h f i e l d a s s i g n ment on Kodiak Isla nd, Alaska, for a major hyd roelectric project.

1 977 C H U C K COO PER '77, MARK FAR N HAM 76 and JAY BAK E R 75 recently merged their contracti ng compa n ies to form Performance Pai n ting & Re storati o n C o m p a n y . C o m m e rc i a l painting a n d vintage restorations will com prise the partnersh i p's primary foc u s . Since g raduation, the three have recog ni zed the Lord s h i p of C h rist in thei r work a nd lives. Correspond ence is welcomed; 771 0'12 Au rora Ave. N . , Seattle, Was h . 981 03 . Phone: 9321 68 3 . DALE and LY N N ( B o n g 77) FORREY of Seattle, Wash . , a re the parents of a daug hter, M o rgan Evelyn, born J u ly 1 . Dale is a computer programmer a n a l I yst and di rects choir at Faith Luthera n ' in N(;)rth Seattle. Lynn was teach ing I organ and pia no lessons at Lutheran Bible Institute and Hoffma n School of M usic. Now she is a homemaker and teaches piano at home. BRAD GRAHAM has been appointed the principal for Roy-Lacamas Schools He has been a teacher at Thom pson Elementary for five years working with fi rst, second and third g raders. He lives in Tacoma, Was h . SA LLY L I NCOLN and C h ristopher Evans were married Sept. 18 i n Tacoma at Zion Lutheran C h urch . Sally works at Tacoma General Hospital as a reg is tered n u rse i n the intensive care n u rsery and C h ris works for D. A. B u rns in Seattle. J I M MOLZH O N is branch manager of Borg Warner Accepta nce Corporation for the State of Alaska. He married the former Kellie Stansell of Kent, Wash. They have a son , Aaron Anthony, born J u ne 6 a nd are now living i n Anchor- I age, Alaska . STEVE 76 and MARTHA ( M iller 77) WARD are the pa rents of a son, Nicolas Cameron, born Oct. 25. Martha re turns to her position i n the person nel division at Seattle-First National Bank i n J a n u a ry, while Steve devotes his time to parenting and homemaking They live in Federal Way, Was h .

1 978 PATRICIA DEAL, MA 78, is di rectOr! ( actin g ) of Elective High School in the i Clover Park School District, Tacoma, Was h . She has been selected for a i biographical listing i n the 1 3th edition ; 1 983/84 Who ' s Who of American Wo men . LAURIE ( K ra mer) DRAGE and h u s ba nd, Steve, a re living i n Warrenton, Ore., where Steve is part-owner/skip per of the FN Colto, a midwater trawler. The last two years they have partici pated in the Russian -American joint venture fishing hake off the West Coast. La u rie is di recting the c h u rch choir for First Lutheran C h u rch i n Astoria, Ore . JAN ET H ILDEBRAND has accepted a teaching assista ntsh i p at State U n iver sity of N ew York at Stonybrook, Long · i

Isla n d , where she will work toward completion of h er master's deg ree i n music w h i l e studyi n g with Adele Ad d i so n , perfo rming a rtist i n residence. After receiving her deg ree from PLU she received a scholarship and entr a nce i nto the U n iversity of Was h i n g ton 's Master o f M u s i c Prog ram where she made her operatic debut as Fiord illig i in Moza rt's comedic opera, "Cosi Fa n Tutte . " Her studies were interru pted by auditioning and win n i ng the prestigious Seattle Opera's Cecilia Schu ltz Opera Training Program

17 Alumni

Class Notes aUd ition. While in the prog ram, she . aga i n performed the role of Fiordilligi and participated in touring produc tions. She has a lso been a soloist with the Thalia Symphony and Seattle Sym phony in their production of Beeth oven's Mass in C Major. She has been a finalist in both the Sa n Francisco Opera and Metropolitan Opera Scholars h i p Auditions. Ja net would like to contact alums in the New York area . Her address is 2 Sta ndish Lane, stony Brook, N Y 1 1 7 90. Phone: 51 61751 9377. DOUG HINSCHBERGER and Bernice Reeves of Houston, Tex . , were ma rried Aug . 7 in Houston. Both of them have been and will conti nu e to be fu l l -time m issionaries with the Agape Force, based i n Lindale, Tex. EDYTHE (Mars h ) MARSHALL recently moved with her daug hter, Heidi Sue, to Concord, Calif. She is working at Mt. Diablo Hospita l , in their float pool. On Oct. 2nd she married Thomas Owen Marshall, a California businessman . BRUCE N ESWICH is instructor i n music a n d director o f chapel m usic, General Theological Seminary, and fel low in c h u rch music, Christ and St. Step hen 's Parish (Episcopal>, New York City. Both a ppoiQtments are for the 1 982-83 academic year. DAVID 79 a n d KARLA (Beck 78) OLSON are the parents of a son, Dieter David, born Oct. 1 9 . He joins a sister Katrina, 2. They live in Gig Harbor Wash.

1 979 TO M VOZE N I LEK of Riley-Griffin Co. , Tacoma, has been identified as the realty agent who handled the 1 .7 mil fion transaction in which a 5 . 6-acre property near the Tacoma Mall was SOld . A proposed 1 70-room 1 1 mill ion motor inn, is plan ned for the site. VALE RIE KAUFMAN ma rried Jeffrey Beebe Feb. 20. They are living i n Portla nd, Ore., where Valerie is an R N a t Providence Medical Center a n d her husband is a respi ratory therapist. BEnE BERK was married to Jeff Brown on Sept. 5, 1 981 in Wa lnut Creek, Calif. They res ide i r l Newark, Calif . , where Bette is an RN at Sta nford U n iversity Hospita l , specia lizing in sports medicine and plastic surge ry . J eff works in S a n Jose a s a software engi neer MlM Ja mes Lowe ( BO N N I E CLARE) are the parents of a baby boy, Chris topher James, born May 3. They live in Dutch Harbor, Alaska. DEBBIE (TRAFTO N ) O'Nea l and her husband, Joh n, are living in st. Pau l , M i n n . , w h i l e he atte nds Luther Theological Seminary. Since moving to st Pau l , Debbie has been emp loyed at Augsburg Publishing House. She is the content editor for grades 3-4 cur ricu l u m ; their current projects i nclude t h e Proclaim Sunday School Cur ricu l u m , Vacati on Bible SChool , and Alleluia, a choral school course. On May 1 3, their daug hter, Linday Maureen, was born. MYRA ANGELA PETERSON and Jon Schryner x79, were married in Tacoma on May 2 2 . they now live in Torrance ' Calif. Marine 1 st Lt. GREGORY L PIERSON has reported for duty with Marine Fighter Attack squadron 451 , Marine Corps air Station, Beaufort, S.C . He is ma rried to Ellen Di neen of Burlington, Wash.

STEVEN TO EPEL x79, was ma rried to Christine Havens in Seattle Wash. on May 1 5 . The ceremony was performed by Steve's u ncle, Rev. RICHARD FOEGE '59, and the best man was PETE E I DAL, 78. Christine and Steve are making their first home in Seattle where Ch ristine is an accoun t executive with Pacific Northwest Bel l, and Steve is a stock broker with Pa in e, Webber, Jackson and Curtis in Bellevue. KATHY E LL E R Y 79 a n d R A N D Y SCH M I DT '80 were ma rried a t Central Lutheran Ch urch in Bellingham, Wash , Aug . 1 4 . He is admin istrative assistant for the Grays Harbor P . U . D . and she is a fifth-grade teacher for the Aberdeen School District. They live in Hoq u i a m , Wash. PAUL GAUCHE and Nancy Lee John son were married J u ly 31 in Williston , N . D . PLU gradu ates in the wedding were Bob MCintyre and David Sharkie. . Both Nancy Lee an d Paul are students at Lutheran Northwestern Se minary in St. Pau l , M i n n . This year they are residing in Bellin gham where Pa u l is serving his i nte r n s h i p at Cent ra l Luthera n . ANGELA PETERSON 79 and J O H N S C H RYVER ( Atte n d ed 7 5 1 7 6 a n d 76/77) were married May 2 2 i n Taco ma. They moved to Torrance Calif where Jon is a mechanical e gine with Ga rrett Airesearch Corp. Angelia is an accou nt executive for KFOX Radio i n Redondo Beach, Calif.

�r

1 980 LAURIE STEVAHN is co-author of a book, "Choices in the Ma rketplace . " The work, published by the Wash ing ton State Cou nci l o n Economic Educa tion, is a basic u n it of consumer economics. Laurie is a sec o n d a r y teac her i n Snohomish, Was h . H e r co author is D r . Pa ul Heyne, professor of e c o n o m ics at the U n ivers ity of Washington. SUSAN KRUTZ, a Parkla nd, Wash . , teacher a n d coach, was accepted by the Continental Singers and partici pated i n a 75-day tour of Africa and Europe this summer. MlM Gene Yandell (GAIL McCRACK EN) are the parents of a son , Adam Thomas, who was baptized May 30. Godfather is Ben T. McCracken from the class of 1 978. Gail is working part time in labor and delivery at Provi dence Medical Center in Seattle a n d Gene is working a t Boeing - Everett 767 Division . They make their home i n Kirkla nd . NANCY BERGMAN is livi n g in Port. la nd, Ore., where she is atten d i n g the one -year Grad uate Certificate Cou rse at Mu ltonomah SChool of the Bible. She plans to return to n u rsing i n J u ne 1 983 . MIM Dennis Dykes ( KATHY THOMAS) are the parents of a son , Kevin M ichael, born Oct. 1 . They live i n Aloha, Ore. RUTH JOHNSTON, MA '80, and Gary Olson were married in Seattle, Was h . on A u g . 1 4 Ruth i s a co mplex coor dinator at the University of Wa shing ton . Gary is finishing his Ph.D. in E n g l i s h at t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Washington. CHR ISTA THOMPSON is attendi ng her first year of law school at Georgetown U niversity, Washi ngton , D . C .

1 981 KATHY HOSFELD is family page editor of The Skagit Valley Herald, the Mount Vernon, Wash . , daily newspaper TOM '81 , and PAULA '82 WAHL are living in Palmer, Alaska, where Tom is employed by Palmer High SChool and

coaching lineman i n football and as Sisting with wrestl ing .

1 982 MIM NatAl ien (CINDY STO N E ) are the pare nts of a son, Nathan Jeffrey, born Aug . 1 8. Cindy received her R . N . license a n d i s working a t Madigan Hospital at Ft. Lewis, Was h . Her hus and is attending college for a deg ree I n computer science and engineering. DAVE BU BLITZ is living i n Kentwood , MiCh., where he is empl oyed by Steel case. PATRICIA FALK is a teacher at Annie Wright School in Tacoma, Was h . LARRY KOGER i s attending Luther Northwestern Seminary in st. Paul M i n n . , in the ma ste r-of- d i v i n it

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progra m . GRACIE (Maribona) PAULY a n d hus band, Tom, are living i n Tacoma, Wash. Gracie is teac hing second grade at Rogers Elementary School in the Taco ma School District.

International students at Pacific Lutheran U niversity are providing a bridge between cultures by volunteering as speakers for a variety of community groups . This yea r participa nts i n the project include students from Zimbabwe, Norway, Japan, Swe d e n , Ta n z a n i a a n d American Sa moa . Topics i nclude culture customs, religion, politics and oth � er issues . T h e I nternati o n a l Stu d e nts ' Speakers Bureau has been or ganized by PLU foreign student advisor Tina Cables. For more information ca ll 535-71 94. The U niversity Spea kers Bureau

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In Memoria m

which offers resou rces on a varie

D R . LEON HARD M . LUDWIG, former member of the PLU Board of Trustees and former president of the North western District of the A m e rica n Lutheran C h u rch, died i n Portland, Ore . , Aug . 1 7 , at the age of 87. Born i n 1 894, Dr. Ludwig came to the U n ited States in 1 908 . He received his colleg iate and theological train ing at Capital U niversity of Colu m bus Ohio. I n 1 9 1 8 he was ordained into th Lutheran mi nistry at Peace Lutheran C h u rch in Po rtland, Ore., where he served as pastor from 1 9 1 8- 3 7 .

Serving as district president from 1 928-45, he served as pastor of st. Paul Lutheran Church i n N iagara Falls, N .Y . from 1 945-52. He earned his doctorate at Wartburg Semi n a ry in D u buque, l a . , i n 1 953. From that time u ntil his reti rment i n 1 965, he was a member of the facu lty at Capital Un iversity, his alma mater. Su rvivors include his wife, the form er Helena G u ndlach, whom he married in 1 9 1 9, and two daug hters, Lois of M i lwaukie, Ore . , and Pauline ( Mrs. Walter Berger), who lives on the East Coast A son , Pau l , preceded him in death. CAROL MALVIN JENSEN 73, d ied of cancer on Apr. 1 in Honolu l u , Hawa i i . H e r husband, C d r . Laurence-Neal Jen sen, resides at 1 20 McGrew Loop, Aiea, HI 96701 and her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Malvin reside in Hawaii also. DEN NIS K. PIERN ICK pa ssed away May 6 in Big Pi ney, Wyo. He was teaching mathematical physics at the U niversity of Utah at the time of his death . He was employed by NASA during the first moon landing and ::Jesigned and constructed a telescope which he used to discover a comet which was named after h i m . He was fluent in seven langu ages .

�

He is survived by his parents and severa l brothers and sisters. VALERIE JEAN LABBE, 22, a 1 982 PLU graduate, was killed i n her Lake City condo minim Oct. 29, 1 982 . She had ee working part-ti me at an evening Job In the laboratory office at Chil dren 's Orthopedic Hospital and Medic al Center at the time of her death. WILLIAM H . M lnON , '50 passed away Aug. 25. He was a retired principal for the Puyallup SChool District and was a member of the Retired Teachers As sociaton. M. RAY OSTERLOH '57 passed away on Oct. 15 after a short illness.

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PLU International Students Set U p Speaker'S Burea u

ty of topics from faculty memb ers, administrators and students, may be contacted by calling 5357584.

10 Cou rses For Nurses Offered Th rough March Ten courses are being offered by the PLU Conti n ui ng Nursing E d u ca ti o n p rog ram between January a nd March, according to coordi nator Cynthia Mahoney. An RN licenSing examination review will be held Thursday after noons duri ng January. Computers and N u rsing is the topic of an all-day course Jan. 7.

Other course topics include bas ic coronary care, health assess- ' m e n t , n u rsi n g m a na g e m e n t � erapeutic touch, when the pa � tlent falls, clinical drug therapy for CRN's, and psychological compo nents of illness. For more i nformation cal l (206) 535-7683 .

Com m u n iversity Offers Christia n Growth Courses Com m u niversity, a series of Christian growth courses bei ng offered at PLU each Sunday after noon duri ng February, is spon sored by PLU, U niversity of Puget Sou nd, and Associated Ministries of Tacoma-Pierce County. Dr. Roy Fairchild, professor of s p i ri t u a l i t y at Sa n Fra n c i sco Theological Seminary, is the keyn ote speaker. Marriage and Family Life, Cults, Old Testament and New Testa ment are the scheduled topics. The series, to be presented a n n u ally, w i ll offer a total. o f 20 courses. . More information is ava ilabl e by calling Tacom a 383�3056.

I " ,

sports

Lutes Boast Size, Experie nce As '82- '83 Cou rt Sea son Opens Mi lton Friedman has yet to pick up as an economic buzz-word, but Anders.o nomics is bei ng prac ticed on the PLU ca mpus Basketball boss Ed Anderson has done some belt-tightening , He's dropped 35 pou nds and his jayvee program, On the supply side, Anderson, i n his eighth season, has ten letter men in suit. With eight of the returnees seniors, four in the 6-7 j

ca rlson, Hemion Earn Halls Of Fame Inductions

Two sports shri nes with geog raphic prefixes have opened their portals to Pacific Lutheran Univer sity coaches, Roy Carlson. Lute football men tor from 1 963 to 1 972 and pre sently the head golf coach, was inducted into the South Chicago Hal l of Fame on Nov, S, Kathy Hemion, in her eighth year as PLU women's basketball and volleyball coach, has been named to the Western Washing ton University Hall of Fame. For mal induction ceremonies will take place in January. After a successful 1 0-yea r career at Olympia High School, where he had two unbeaten grid tea ms and a state championship, Carlson steered PLU to three Evergreen Conference titles in football. I n ten seasons as golf coach, his links s q u a d s h ave captu red eight Northwest Conference crowns, H e m i o n , a 1 9 7 4 W este rn graduate, was a basketball, tennis, and volleyball standout for the Vikings, She still holds WWU re cords for single game rebou nds (24) and season rebound average (1 2 , 3 rpg), Roy Carlson

to 6-9 strata, PLU's strength will be experience and size. The Lutes, who overcame a 3-7 start to finish 1 4 - 1 3 in 1 982, will build around 6-8 senior center M ike Cranston , An all -conference and all-district pick, Cra nston aver aged 1 2 . 1 ppg, He'll be ably backed up by 6-8 senior Iva n Gruhl. PLU, third in the NWC with a 7-5 ledger, will call on senior Paul Boots at one of the forward positions, Boots, 6-7, had a team high 1 53 rebounds in 1 982-82 and averaged 9,8 ppg . Two othe r seniors, 6-7 Curt Rodin and 6-6 Mike H uff, semi-starters last year, will be tossed into the forward hopper. Rodin, inspirational win ner last year, is a late a rrival because of footba ll. J u n ior Bob Thompson, 6-5, is in the wing scene. Well fortified at guard, the Lutes have both starters back. Senior Ron Anderson, 6-3. will be joined by another 6-3 senior, Ed Boyce. Mark Falk. a 6-2 junior sharpshoo ter, and 6-4 senior Jeff Johnson are also in the backcourt picture. SCH EDULE DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. JAN JAN. JAN, JAN JAN, JAN, JAN JAN. JAN, JAN FEB,

3 4 10 13 14 18 7 8 11 14 15 18 21 22 28 29 1

FEB, FEB. FEB. FEB, FEB,

5 7 9 11 12

FEB, 15 FEB, 18 FEB, 19 FEB, 24 MAR, 3,

at ALASKA-FAIRBANKS, 8:00 at ALASKA-FAIRBANKS, 8:00 at SIMON FRASER, 8:00 at LEWIS-CLARK ST" 7:30 at WASHINGTON ST., 7:30 WESTERN WASHINGTON, 2:00 WHITWORTH, 8:00 WHITMAN, 7:30 ST, MARTIN'S, 7:30 *LEWIS-CLARK ST .,7:30 PACIFIC, 7:30 at WESTERN WASHINGTON, 7:30 at WILLA METTE, 7:30 at LINFIELD, 7:30 at WHITMAN, 7:30 at WHITWORTH, 7:35 CENTRAL WASHINGTON, 7:30 at ST MARTIN'S, 7:30 LEWIS & CLARK, 7:30 at SEA TTLE U, 7:00 LINFIELD, 7'30 WILLAMETTE, 3:00 SIMON FRASER, 7:30 at LEWIS & CLARK, 730 at PACIFIC, 7030 *SEA TTLE U , 730 5, 7, 8 DISTRICT PLA YOFFS

Kathy Hemion

For an instant. football resembled ballet as Lute safety Don Co/tom (4) eludes a blocker to bring down a Whitworth Pirate ball carrier, The Lutes were victorious,

Lutes Finish Football Season 7-2-, Miss Playoffs After Linfield Loss For the first time since 1 978, the PLU football tea m was forced to follow the NAIA Division I I national football playoffs through news media accounts rather than from the playing field. The Lutes were eliminated from post-season play by archrival lin field in the season's final ga me, 27-7. The young PLU squad, with only six seniors, had gone into the game with one loss. Linfield was undefeated and ranked number two i n the nation. Both Lute setbacks occurred in Oregon Territory, On Oct. 2, Ore gon Tech, a ranked Division I team, won 45-27. Running back Johnny Barnett triggered the Tech victory with a 290-yard rushing perform ance. Linfield was aided in its victory by six Lute turnovers. After spending the season in the Division II top 1 0, the Lutes fi nish ed n umber 1 3 in the final NAIA poll. On the plus side, PLU u pped its still-a live home winn ing streak to 24 ga mes with Franklin- Pierce Stadium victories over Southern Oregon, Central Wash i ngto n , Lewis and Cla rk, Whitworth and Pacific, 1 982 was another record-break-

ing season for the Lutes' junior q u a rterback Kevin Skogen. He connected on 1 30 throws in 246 attempts for 1 600 ya rds, with the former and latter marks bettering his own school standards of 1 25 and 1 595. Skogen's favorite target was senior tight end C u rt Rodin, who was forced to miss the pivotal Linfield game with a bruised thigh. The Lutes, second in the North w e st C o n f e r e n c e ( 4 - 1 ), got league-leading statistica l per formances from junior fullback Jeff Rohr, sophomore safety Don Coltom, and freshman defensive back Drex Zimmerman. Rohr won the NWC rushing title, scampering 681 yards. Coltom picked off six errant passes, while Zimmerman averaged 22,4 yards per tote on kickoff retu rns. Ga me scores: 28 Alumni 3 9 western Washington 28 Southern Oregon 27 Oregon Tech 29 Central washington 48 LewiS & Clark 29 Wlilamette 45 Whitworth 1 7 Pacific 7 Linfield

12 7 6 45 20 0 0 10 6 27

Front Line Key TO Success Of Lady Lute Cagers Kathy Hemion's 1 982 -83 state of the hoop address must be deli vered in tones of "guarded" op timism, Graduation plucked two top notch guards from her basketbal l roster, Otherwise, she has a good. nucleus to build on , PLU, 1 8-14 last year, second in the WCIC (7-3), fifth at the AIAW regional tourney, will get double barrel front line shooting and rebounding punch from sopho. more center Teresa Ha nsen and

senior forward Cindy Betts, Hansen, 6-0, rimmed 1 1 , 1 ppg last yea r and picked off 8,5 re bounds a contest . The 5-1 1 Betts netted 7 , 5 ppg, hitting on 52 percent of her casts from the floor, Sophomore Bu nny Ander son, 5-7, could get the cal l at wing or guard, Leading the backcourt brigade is senior Nancy Ellertson, 5-5, who handed out 80 assists last year and averaged 4 , 3 ppg. Ellertson, the catalyst in the Lady Lute running game, is also sticky on defense,

19 sports

Five Ali-America ns Lead PLU Swim mers In Ouest or '83 Honors He may have pu l l ed i out of context, b u t J i m Johns o n h as tacked the "tal ent poo l placa rd above the entry of his six-lane nata toriu m , Th e fifth-yea r PLU swi m coach has five All -America ns in Speedo s u i ts plus a strong suppo rting cast La dy Lute ta n kers, n inth at AIAW nat ionals last year , Will be swift i n the free sprints a nd relays The men, eleven :h at 1 982 n ationals, will go after a fou rth straight N orthwest Conference title. wi th , "

A chance alrpOft encounter in L os A ngeles recently introduced the world 's premier distance runner, Alberto Salizar, left to PLU 's premier dis tance runner, Kristy Purdy PLU cross country coach, who knew Sallzar from chool days, mtroducea the world marathon record holder to the LUte AII-Amencan. Purdy was In L.A for the Peps; 10-kilometer Chalfenge She finished third in a field of - ohoto bv Brad Moore 2, 000 runners

Women's Cross Cou ntry. Soccer Tea m spa rkles I n Fall Competition It was a fa ll of flourish or flo under, with outdoor sports fit ti ng the former classification . Women's Cross Country

All -America harrier Kristy Purdy, who passed up the WCIC champ ionship meet to com pete i n a Cal ifornia road race, a lso passed the best run ners in the Northwest on her way to nationals for a th i rd straig ht yea r. Third among 2000 ru n ners at the Pepsi 1 0 Kilometer C h a l l e n g e i n Wood l a n d H i l l s , Cal iforn ia, the Spokane j u n ior won the NAIA District 1 chase, with the team settl i ng for second place I n Purdy's a bsence, A n n e Jenck a n d Lee A n n McNerney finished one two as the Lady Lutes captured the conference crown . Men's Cross country

While Lute men followed a com pa n ion schedule, they fou nd it d ifficult to match n u m bers with the Lady Lutes PLU, with only one senior, was fou rth at the NWC test, just 1 5 poi n ts out of second . The Pacfutes were fifth in district ac ti o n . Freshman Paul Ba rton led the way i n both races, placi ng 1 2th in the conference ru n , 1 7th at dis trict.

Women 's Soccer

A dou ble dose of soc-it-to-em sta rted in the women's ca mp, with PLU tota l ly dom inating WCIC play The Lady Lutes fi nis hed 8-0, out scored the opposition 32-2, and posted six shutouts. Overall, they were 1 4-4, th i rd at the NCWSA tourna m e n t . Goa l keeper J oa n Sutherland and m idfielders Gwen Carlson, Ca ppy Na mes and Ka ri Haugen were cited on the league a l l -star tea m . Men's Soccer

Followi ng the wome n 's lea d , P L U m e n toed their w a y throug h the five - g a m e N W C s c h e d u l e without tripping. Logging a 1 2 - 3 - 1 season mark, t h e Lutes battled national power in the d istrict title matc h , but fell 1 -0. Center for ward Cleve Nyberg , fu l l back M a rk Stockwel l , and sweeper Kim Nes selqu ist were th e i n d ivid ual stand outs. VoUeyba ll

While 1 1 -22 is not synonymous with a rtistic vol leyba ll success, the Lady Lutes made huge strides over the 4-1 8 campaign of 1 981 . Senior Ci ndy Betts a nd freshman Sha ron Sch mitt were the ham mers

Lutes Welcome Fou r New Part· Time Coaches Fou r Lute sports w i l l enter con feren ce races wi th n ew coactli ng faces. Rick Kapal a , who placed n i nth i n 1 5 kilometer c ross countrv com petition at the 1 981 National Col legiate Ski Association meet. while wea ring the colors of Michigan Tech nolog ical U n iversity, is the new PLU ski coach. Kapala , a U n i v e r s i t y of W a s h i n g t o n grad uate student. was head coach at MTU last yea r. Former Olym pic Col lege basket ball and softball coach Toni Turn bull will lead the Lute fast- pitch f o r c e s . A 1 9 7 2 8 0 i s e State g rad uate, Turnbull has played i n th ree AAU national softball tou r na ments and di rected Olympic to the state com m u n ity college title in 1 981 , her third and final season at the hel m . Irene Arden, w h o collected 1 6 All-American citations a s a U n iver sity of Washi ngton swi m mer from 1 973 to 1 976, will serve as assista nt PLU swim coach. A gold medalist at the World Student Games in Mos cow i n 1 973, Arden com peted i n four national collegiate meets. She previously served as swi m di rector fo r the Seattle Marlin Aquatic C l u b . R i c h a rd H a r r o d , a n a c t i v e member of the Tacoma Sports Federation, will assist Kathy Hem ion with the Lady Lute basketba l l prog ra m . Ha rrod, a part-ti mer at PLU, as are the other new coaches, has di rected teams in local rec lounge ci rcles for the past 1 0 years.

Ski Team Eyes New National Heigh ts In '83 Rick Kapala, fi rst-year slat men tor, expects PLU to be vastly improved in the nordic events in

1 983 .

Both men and women a re com ing off seasons which culmi nated with national meet pa rtici pation at Bru ndage Mounta i n , nea r McCa ll, Ida ho. The women, th i rd at the conference meet. placed fourth in alpine- nordic com bined, sixth i n

alpine com bined a t nationals. The men, second in NCSC com petition, fin ished sixth i n national alpine- nordic combined, eleventh in alpine com bined . Senior Jill M u rray, who won fou r stra ight giant slalom races d u ring the regular season, is PLU's brig h test hope i n alpine, along with newcomer Berit Eliza beth Bye, a Norwegia n . M u rray was seventh in

giant slalom, fifteenth i n slalom at nationals. If fully recovered from a back ail ment. fres h m a n P a u l a 8rown w i l l be a nordic point producer. Senior G reg Timm is a two-way sta ndout and won the ski meister awa rd at the conference show dow n . Norweg ian transfer Ted H use is hig hly regarded in cross country.

in J ohnson 's opi n ion , the NAIA's best collection of breaststrokers . The Al l -America continge n t i n cl udes sophomore breaststrake r Scott Chase, thi rd n a tion ally at 1 00 meters. J unior Ti m Dahei m placed fifth in the 1 500 at nationals . J u n ior Mark Olson , a 1 981 AII American, m issed most of last season recoveri ng from should r su rgerv . but is back at fu l l streng th in the butterfly. Two Lady Lutes wear the AI I America l a bel . Li z Green , a junior, won five races at th e comb i ned WC iC -NCWSA m eet. She went o n to pla c e in five at nadonals, peak i ng at fourth in both the 200 1 M and 200 breaststroke . Sophomore Barbara Hefte, producer of two sch ool records as a frosh , reco rd ed a fifth in the 200 free at th e AIAW test Freshmen i n the Lute picture i nclude Kirsten Olson , a bu tterflyer with national J u nior Olympics ex perience. B . J . Beu a nd J o n C h ris te nsen are coming off state 1 00 b reaststroke cham pionsh ips i n O regon a ld Alaska respectively

Mat Team counts On Improvement Of Lightweights Dan Hensley has chucked his wrestli ng strategy manual in favor of Gulliver's Travels. Right now, he's thumbing to the part where the Lilliputians tie people in knots. In his sixth yea r at PLU, Hensley likes what he sees in the l ight weights. The bantam brackets en joyed only modest success d u ri ng the 1 982 season . PLU was 7 - 1 3 i n d u a l matches, second in North west Conference action, fifth at the bi-d istrict test. PLU will suit up five veterans of NAIA com petition, inclu d i ng j u nior Mike Agosti n i . who was fifth at 1 77 . An All-American and North west C o n fe r e n c e c h a m p i o n , Agostin i was 26-7 - 1 ove ra l l . Senior Ken McElroy, 1 26, is PLU's other defending NWC gold medal ist. McEl roy had a bala nced 1 1 - 1 1 1 card i n 1 982 . Ju nior Jeff Lipp, up a notch this year to 1 58, was confer ence and bi-d istrict 1 50 ru n nerup, d u ri ng a 1 7 - 1 3-2 seaso n . J unior Russ Netter, 1 67 , put together a 1 2 -8 campaig n . PLU's other na tion a l tou r n a m e n t vete ran is senior Dale Thomas, 1 67 , 9- 1 5 last year at 1 58. Light brigade newcomers i n clude 1 1 8 fresh man M ike Nepea n,; who placed i n the state meet as al ju nior. Frosh Jeff Powell, 1 26, is a i three-time state A champion. 8ill l Swigart, 1 34, is a prom ising ju n ior transfer. Movi ng up the weight ladder, freshman Gordon G i l l , who will go at 1 67 , was state AAA ru nnerup at 1 77 in 1 982 .

Cslendar Of vents

Board of Regents

Tacoma a nd VIcinity Dr. T W . Anderson Mr. George Davis

Mr M R . Knudson Dr. Richard Klein M r . George Lagerquist Mr. Harry Morgan D r W O Rieke Dr. ROY Virak Rev David WOld, chairman

22 23 24

seattle and Vici nity

Mr Ga rv Ba ugh n , vice -chairman Rev Charles Bomgren

Mr Leif Ele Rev Dr ll, G Fjell man r. Paul Hoglund

Mr. Victor Knutzen Mr. Jordan Moe

r. Ciayton Peterson

Rev. Cl ifford Lunde D r Christy U l l el and , secretary Dr G orge Wade

western washington Mrs He l ", n Belgum Rev. David Steen

Eastern Washington M r Alvin F i n k

December 2

Mr . Ja m es Gates

Oregon

3 -1 6

Mr. Howard Hubbard Mr. Galve n Irby Rev. John Milbrath Dr. Casper (Bud) Paulson

Montana/ldaho/AlaskalTexas

ev. Robert Newco mb Rev. Ronald Martinson Dr. Jeff Probstfield Mrs. Dorothy �chnaible

Dr. Roland Grant

Advisory

Rev Gordon Braun ALC/NPD Dr. Ronald Matthias, ALC Dr. James Unglaube, LeA Rev. Liano Thelin, LCA/PNWS Perry Hendricks Jr., treasurer Drs. Angelia Alexander Dwight Oberl1oltzer, Frank Olso n , faculty Gerry B u ss, I.es lie Vandergaw, and Rick

1 0-1 1 12

Bra uen , s udents. PLU Officers.

Editorial Board Dr. William 0 Rieke . . . . . . . President Lucille Gi roux . . . . . . Pres. Exec. Assoc. Ronald Coltorn . . . . . . . . . . Dir. Alumni Relations D r Martin J. Neeb . . . . . . Exec. Editor

James L Peterson James Kittilsby . . . Edith Edland . . . . . Kenneth D u n m ire

. . . .

. . . . . . . Editor Sports Ed itor . . Class Notes . . . . . . . . Staff P hotog rapher Linda Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . Tec h . ASSt. O. K. Devin, Inc . . . . . . G ra p h ics Design

What's New With Yo ? Name Address City

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

January 5

6 27 -

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_ _ _ _

State-Zip_

o Please check this box if address above is new. (Attach old mailing label below . )

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Spouse Class_ Class Spouse maiden name _ _ _ _

1 3-1 5 18

Mall to: Nesvtg tumnl center paclflc Lutheran U. Tacoma, wash. 98447

Concert, An Evening of Jazz, U niversity Center, 7 : 30 p . m. Lucia Bride Festiva l , Eastvold Aud , 8 p m . Art Exhibit, Prints and draw ings by Dennis a n d Duane Cox a nd Melinda Liebers, Wekell Gallery, 9 a . m . - S p . m C h i ld ren's Theatre, " H o l i days, " Eastvold Aud , 2 p m Concert, Wash i ngton B rass Quintet, U niversity Center, 8 p m. Concert, Service of Lesso ns and Carols, Eastvold Aud . , 8 p.m. C h ristmas Festival Concert, Olson Aud . , 8 p m M id-year Commencement Exercises, Eastvold Aud., 2 pm C h ristmas Festival concert, Olson Au d . , 4 p . m . Semester ends

ISO Presents E u rope, U n iver sity Center, 4 p . m H e ri t a g e F i l m Serv i ce ( E u rope), U niversity Center, 7 p.m, Art Exhibit. Paintings b y Thel ma Leh man, Wekell Gallery, 9 a . m . -4 : 3 0 p . m . Lecture, Former Olympic track coach Dr. LeRoy Walker, "Olympians and Amateur Sports Ideals," U niversity Center, 8 p . m . Workshop, Track a n d Field Coaching, Dr LeRoy Walker, Un iversity Center, 1 2 - 3 p . m . (tent.l Concert, Danish String Qua rtet, "Kontra Kvartetten " (tent.) Lecture. Rosan n e Royer, Seattle area heritage, U niversity Center, 8 p. m . ISO Presents Asia a n d t h e M i d East, U niversity C e nter, 4 p.m. Heritage Film Series Uapa n I n dia). U nive rsity Center, 7 p.m. College Debate Tournament Concert. Un iversity Sym phony O rchestra a n nual Stu dent Soloists Concert. East void Aud . , 8 p . m ISO P resents the Americas, University Center, 4 p . m . Heritage Film Series ( Native a n d Latin America), U niversity Center, 7 p m .

28-29 30

Lectu re, U n iversity of Tel Aviv historian Prof. Sa u l Fried lan der, "The Arab-Israeli Dis pute," U niversity Center, 8 p.m PLU Student Congress, U n iversity Center, a l l day (Tent.) Gospel M usic Ex travaganza, Olson Au ditori u m , 3 p . m Film, lngma r Bergma n 's " C ries a n d Whispers , " U niver sity Center, 7 : 30 p m . Film, Tacoma Audubon Socie ty, U niversity Center, 7 30 p.m. ISO Presents Africa a n d the Pacific, U niversity Center, 4 p m. Heritage Film Series, (AU stra lia, Algeria), U n iversity Center, 7 p . rn Lecture, U. of Idaho wildl ife expert Prof. Michael Frome, "National Forests and parks , " Unive rs ity Center, B p m U n iversity M usical, " H ello DOi ly," Eastvold Aud , 8 p . m U n ivers ity M u sical, " Hello Doi Iy, " Eastvold Aud , 2 p m (Other tentative J a n ua ry events to watch for: Martin Nols, Danish expert o n folk da nces of the Faroe Islands; Cape Fox (Alaska) n ative danc ers; Ba li da ncers from Co rnish School i n Seattle. Dates u n confirmed at press time . )

24 25-26 26

Recital, Viol i n ist A n n Tremaine, U n iverSity Center, 8 p. m . Concert, A n Evening o f Jazz, U niversity Center, 7 : 30 p m . Peace Conference Children's Theatre, " Marco Polo , " Eastvold Aud , 2 p . m

Febru a ry 2 3-24

4-5 6 8 10 11 15 1 7 -1 9 18

Second semester begins

Art Exhibit Fort Steilacoom Commu nity College facu lty show, Wekell Gallery, 9 a . m -4:30 p . m . U niversity M usical, " Hello Do i ly, " Eastvold Aud , B p . m . Admissions O p e n House Con cert, Facu lty Cha mber Series, U niversity Center, 8 p,m. Homecoming Concert, U n iversity Chorale, Eastvold Aud. , B p . m . ReCital, Cellist David Hoffm a n , U n iversity Center, 8 p m . Recital, Pian ist Calvi n Knapp, Eastvold Aud , 8 p . m High School Debate Tourna ment Recital , Orga n ist David D a h l , C h rist Episcopal C h u rch, 8 p.m.

In the sixties higher education was a high priority. Not today. Put education's priority back

Artist Series, french hornist Froydis Ree Wekre, Eastvold Aud . , 8 p . m .

where it belongs and you put America up where it belongs!

PACIFIC

LUTHERAN UNIVERSIlY

Building with

coma Inside! CALENDAR

OF EVENTS TACOMA DOME April-Mav

PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY Apn�-Mav

PLU Plans Major New construction On campus Proceeding concurrently with plans and construction of the Tacoma Dome has been a major Pacific Lutheran University capital fund campaign The goal of the five-year, $16.5 million campaign has been to provide new science and fine arts facilities on campus and to strengthen endow ment and scholarship programs Croundbreaking for the $6.9 million science structure is anticipated soon

Above.' Tacoma Dome, down town Tacoma looking north; below: ar chitect's model of planned new PLU science building

'PLU

proud to be a part of

TaCOma's renaissance'

Page 2

A Brief Glimpse at pacific Lutheran University past Everything was happening at once in 1890. William Wilson de cided to plat his 320-acre farm south of Tacoma into a city called Parkland. The Northern Pacific Railroad arrived and so did Bjug Harstad, a Norwegian pastor from the Midwest. An agreement among Wilson, Harstad, and investor Ward Smith brought new settlers to Parkland and income to be used by Harstad to found Pacific Lutheran Univer sity. In the spring of 1891, "Old Main" (now Harstad Hall) was rising on the Parkland prairie. It was a remarkable structure for the time and place and helped attract the settlers who gradually established a recognizable Parkland com munity. PLU began as an academy. In 1921 it became a junior college; 10 years later it was a three-year normal school. In 1939 it was a four-year college of education and two years later became a liberal arts college. University status was achieved in 1960. The institution grew slowly through its first 50 years but began to boom after World War II. The size of the graduating class doubled to 100 in 1949, reached 300 in the early '60s and has leveled off to between 650-700 annually during the 70s and early '80s. Prior to 1946 there were only two permanent buildings on cam pus. The next quarter century saw nearly one new building a year for a total of 22 by 1970. From its humble beginnings, Pacific Lutheran University has become a vital Northwest center for contnuing education, cultural activities, recreation, enterta i n -' ment and intellectual and spiritual resources. Along with a high quali ty, diversified education program, it offers students a positive Chris tian emphasis as a foundation for building responsible citizenship and a commitment to service.

Greetings From The President Of pacific Lutheran , university The Festivities surrounding the Tacoma Dome opening are more than the excitement of initiating a new and beautiful facility. It is a celebration joining all elements of a large, progressive and interde pendent community. Pacific Lutheran University is proud to be a vital and contribut ing part of the Tacoma-Pierce County community. I invite you to explore this magazine to find out what we are all about, to discover the many enriching events and special activities that are offered to the people of our area in

addi t i o n t o o u r a c a d e m i c program. I most warmly invite you to come to the campus of Pacific Lutheran University to enjoy the beauty of the surroundings, to attend a concert or play, to play golf or to swim, to watch a sports event - or, of course, to enroll in one or several classes. Our goal is to help enrich both your present - and your future. William O. Rieke, M.D. President Pacific Lutheran University

Dr. William O. Rieke

Building with Tacoma

PLU Eagerly Anticipates Construction Of New Science. Music Facilities On Campus A mood of anticipation and excitement can be felt at Pacific Lutheran University this spring as the campus eagerly await s groundbreaking for the new cam pus Science Center. The Center is one of two major new buildings to be funded by PLU's "Sharing in Strength" capital and endowment fund campaign. A new Music Center is also plann ed. Now in its fourth year, the campaign has also financed other campus renovations and remodel ing, is strengthening the Universi ty's endowment and will eventual ly include a Scandinavian Cultural Center. Like the various new construc tion, renovation and restoration projects planned or underway in Tacoma, PLU's capital plans were n o t undertaken during ideal economic times. But the need was pressing and the PLU Board of Regen t s a n d a d m ini s t r a t i o n moved ahead. Their faith in the future of PLU and the community is being justified. Relying entirely on private con tributions, Pacific Lutheran has reached out to its alumni, the church, corporations, founda-

tions, businesses and private citi zens to assist with the $ 16.5 million effort. The response has indeed been gratifying, according to PLU President Dr. Wlliam O. Rieke. Early in the campaign an internal drive on campus generated more than $% million with 75 percent of PLU personnel participating. "It was a powerful statement to other potential donors that the campus is totally committed to the success of the bold 1980's venture," ob served the campaign chairman, Luther Bekemeier, PLU's vice-pre sident for development. The new PLU Science Center will be a fascinating place for both students and visitors. The first floor will feature a large lounge and resource center. Among a variety of displays will be the u n i que educational dioramas created by PLU biology professor Dr. Jens Knudsen. They were a popular attraction at Tacoma's Point Defiance Aquarium for many years. The north wing of the building will house a large museum and the Irene Creso Herbarium. Creso, a

retired PLU biology professor, has made the herbarium a personal labor of love for many years. It features samples of many of the flora and fauna species found in the Puget Sound region. A 200-seat auditorium at the south end will be equipped with water, gas and a variety of elec tronic display features to enhance instructional capabilities. It will also add to PLU's capability to offer public lectures and symposiums on scientific topics. Popular computer science and engineering programs will have room to grow and there will be facilities to do some industrial chemistry. Although the PLU pre-medical and pre-dental program have en joyed enviable reputations for many years, capabilities will be enhanced further by better surg ical research facilities. Plans for th'e music center re cently reached the drawing board stage. While its primary purpose is to vastly enhance instructional and practice capabilities, now scat tered in diverse locations across campus, it will also provide an excellent mid-sized concert hall for a wide array of musical prog rams. Both new facilities will add a vital new dimension to the intellectual and cultural enrichment of the Tacoma-Pier ce C o u n ty c o m munity.

PLU MajOrS Norwegian Nursing Philosophy

Anthropology Art Biology

Business Administration (accounting, nance, ment.

marketing,

operations

manage

P hy s i ca lEd u c a t i 0 n Chemistry i s) ( re c re a tio n, therape utc Classics Communication Arts (broadcast or print journalism communication, theater) Computer Science Global Studies (complementary) Earth Sciences (geology) Education (concentrations in 22 of above fields plus language arts and special educa tion)

personnel and industrial relations)

Engineering-Physics Economics English French German History Legal Studies Mathematics

Artist's conception

of f)roposed new music building at PW

Engineering Science (3-2) Physics

Sociology political Science Spanish Psychology Religion Scandinavian Area Studies Social Work

Music (piano, organ, vocal, instrumental performance, theory and composition, commercial music or church music)

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Calendar of Events Tacoma Dome

April 21-24 26-28 29-30 5/1

Celebration '83 Business Exhibitors Northwest Exhibit Rodeo Classic

May 4 4-8

Wholesale Grocer's Association Exhibit Northwest Marine Trade Association Exhibit 7 Brooks & Brooks Seminar 15-22 Billy Graham Crusade 19 Newsmakers of Tomorrow Awards Banquet 24 American Public Works Association Banquet

PLU football coach Frosty Westering, left, and UP5 grid mentor Ron 5imonson, right, join Tacoma Athletic Club President Don 5mith on a tour of Tacoma Dome facilities. PLU and UPS gridde rs will clash at the Dome 5ept. 17.

Historic PLU··UPS Football Rivalry Resumes This Fall in Tacoma Dome The first collegiate sports con test to be held in the new Tacoma Dome will renew a historic Tacoma gridiron rivalry that goes back more than a half century. The 58th meeting of the Pacific Lutheran University Lutes and the University of Puget Sound Loggers will be held Saturday, Sept. 17, under sponsorship of the Tacoma Athletic Commission. According to TAC President Don Smith, his organization plans to make this dome game an annual promotion. Game revenue will be divided evenly between the two schools. PLU and UPS have followed different football paths si nce 1979. UPS has previously been an NCAA Division II member, and PLU has been affiliated with the NAIA Division II Northwest Confernce.

This year UPS joined with the NAIA affiliated Evergreen Conference. The resumption of the historic series was announced jointly by PLU Athletic Director Dr. David Olson and UPS Athletic Director Dr. Jack Ecklund March 27. The completion of the Dome and resumption of the series is a "fortunate coincidence," Olson observed. "We are grateful to TAC for its sponsorship and promo tional assistance," he added. Lute football coach Frosty Wes tering said, "It will show the class of the two programs, with lots of kids from Tacoma, Seattle, West ern Washington and Northern Oregon playing." Gametime will be 7:30 p.m. Ticket information will be released as soon as details are worked out.

CHOICE A Family and Child Services Center PLU East Campus (parkland School) S.121st and Pacific Ave.

Begun in September 1982, the Family and Child Services Center, located in the former Parkland Elementary School. has become the "umbrella" for a number of community services to families and senior adults. A He alth Promotion program "Second Wind" offers weekly mini-courses for "over 50's" on a variety of self-improvement sub jects, such as "Beginning and Exercise Routine" and "Music and Relaxation." $ 10. For brochures and schedule, call Vern Hanson, 535-7734. Reg ional Training Conference May 2-3 "Getting It Together: Home Based Work With Families" is sponsored by the PLU Child and Family Welfare Institute for wel fare workers, volu nteers and youth workers. For more informa tion, call Thelma Payne, 535-7762. Marriag e and Family Counsel Clinic After Sept. 1 a clinic for family counseling will be open to families in Pierce County. For information

call Dr. Charles York, 535-7599. Early Child ho o d L e arn i n g Ce nter A child learning center for pre-schoolers, especially those with special needs, and "latch key" children is scheduled to open in the fall. For information call 5357600. Gymnasium and I;'layground The East Campus soccer and baseball fields are available to community groups. The gym nasium is available to community groups for evening rental. For information call Deanna Thomp son, 535-7454. FOOd CommOdity Distribution Free food is distributed at East Campus on the fourth Wed nesday of every month. T he wellne ss Connection A c o m p r e h ensive fitness program in two phases: health and life-style assessment, and per sonalized exercise regimen, diet planning. Regular classes. For next scheduled Phase 1 call Gary Chase, 535-8716 or 535-7360.

Pacific Lutheran University April 26 28 29 29-30

Concert, Student Chamber Ensemble, University Center, 8 p.m. -free Global Studies Symposium, University Center, 3 p.m. - free ASPLU Concert Series, Barry McGuire, Olson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. University Theatre, "American Clock," Eastvold Auditorium, 8 p.m.

May 1

Concert, University Concert Choir, Eastvold Auditorium, 3 p.m. -free 3 Concert, University Symphonic Band, Eastvold Auditorium, 8 p.m. -free 5-22 Art Exhibit, Bachelor of Fine Arts Candidates Exhibit. Wekell Gallery, Ingram Hall, 9-4 weekdays 5-6 Opera Workshop, University Center, 8 p.m. 7 Scandinavian Genealogy Seminar, Xavier Hall, 9 a.m. Norwegian Festival, University Center, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. May Festival, Mayfest Dancers, Olson Auditorium, 8 p.m. 8 Concert, The Shoppe, Olson Auditorium, 7 p.m. 10 Concert, University Symphony Orchestra, Eastvold Au ditorium, 8 p.m. - free 12 Concert, Composer's Forum, University Center, 8 p.m. free 14 Recital. Organist David DiFoire - Eastvold Auditorium, 8 p.m. 21 Annual Commencement Concert, Olson Auditorium, 8 p.m. 22 Commencement Exercises, Olson Auditorium, 2 p.m. To be included on PLU's calenda" of events mailing list, call 535-7430.

PLU offers variety of Continuing Education Oppo,rtunities AURA (Acce lerate d Under graduate Re-entry for Adults) - A program for adults who seek a Quality college degree as a means for broadening their career and personal growth horizons. The program comb i n e s p r e v i o u s learning skills assessment with intensive counseling to accelerate completion of the bachelor's de gree (PLU Advising Center, Rick Seege� 535-7518). Brown B ag Lunch Serie s Offered free (non-credit) or for one semester hour's credit, the series features Monday lunch hour programs with both campus and guest recturers under the topic, ''Women and Men in Society" (Division of Social Sciences, Dr. Kathleen O'Connor, 535-7654).

Interface - The Division of Social Sciences offers evening short courses for adults on a variety of current international, social and political issues (Faye Anderson, 535-71961. Middle Colle g e - A six-week summer program for recent high school graduates to sharpen learning skills before entering col lege. The program gives a "head start" on college by granting 8-10 hours of college credit (Dr. Judith Carr, 535-71301. project Advance - A school year program for high school juniors and seniors complements high school studies and also awards college credit. Six Thursday afternoon sessions provide one semester hour credit (Dr. Judith Carr, 535-71301.

CUP AND SAVEl

Good br $1 discount on aGnlssion 10 I'LlIMhleIk:.

5chooI otitic _ ..dAl1bt smesaomts.

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Page 4

PLU Facilities. Services Are Valuable Community Assets Traditional academic offerings and degree programs are the . heart of a university's responsibili ty to its students and the com munity, At Pacific Lutheran Ur.l iversity, however, services range f.ar beyond the classroom, For example: Facilities Facilities for special events (con certs, conferences, lectures, ex hibitions, etc. ) are virtually all avail able for use by community groups on a reserved rental basis. They i n c l u d e Olson A u d it o r i u m (capacity: 3,200), Olson Fiel dhouse (exhibitions primarily), Memorial Gymnasium (2,000), Eastvold Auditorium (1,200), Chris Knutzen Hail-University Center (500), Xavier Hall Au ditorium (200), Jacob Samuel son Auditorium-Admin. Build ing (150), Ingram Lecture Hall (100), plus various classroom and meeting rooms for small groups, ' Well over 20,000 people partiCi pate annually in programs at PLU that are sponsored by communi ty, state and even national groups (agencies, non-profit associations and organizationsl. Community Services Athletic Club Members of the community are invited to join the PLU Athletic club, For a nomin al fee, club membership provides access to facilities such as the gymnasiums, racquetball courts, weight rooms, sauna and other facilities (School of Physical Educa tion, 535-7350), Careers for Youth The Careers for Youth Program offer information and referral services -

opportunity fairs and counseling for unemployed youth (ages 1621) in Pierce County (Division of Social Sciences, Beverly Paske, 535-7394), Churches (Services to) Or dained ministers on the PLU facul ty and other speakers are available to substitute for absent clergy men (Church Relations, Harvey Neufeld, 535-7423l. The Depart ment of Music can provide special music programs upon request (Noel Abrahamson, 535-7618), Contract services Long range planning, surveys, problem solving, conferences and other services are provided to commun ity governmental agencies and groups by the PLU CHOICE (Center for Human Organization in Chang ing Environments) Office (Robert Menzel, 535-7652l. Cooperative Education PLU students get related work experi ence in the community together with their academic pursuits and employers benefit (Kathleen Man nelly, 535-7469l. CPA Examinations (Office of Executive Development, William Crooks, 535-7333l. Education (Services to) The PLU School of Education provides a host of in-service programs workshops and classes, primarily for educators and/or parents, Subjects include giftedness, spe cial education, reading, econom i cs, reality therapy, sex role stereotyping, m e t r i c s , m a t h school law, needs assessments, self-studies, accreditations, spel ling, newspaper in classroom, pro fessional growth, etc, (Dr, Kenneth -

Johnston, 535-7272), Energy Future Simulations PLU 's unique energy-environ ment simulator, a computer that projects world-wide energy fu tures, has been used to give several thousand demonstrations to students and comm u n i t y groups over the past six years, A Summer Energy Workshop is also o f f e r e d (Department of Mathematics, Dr. John Herzog, 535-7408l. Leadership Many members of the PLU faculty, administration and staff volunteer both as re source persons and as leaders of community projects and organi zations, -

KPLU-FM 88 PLU's National Public Radio network station oper ates 20 hours a day at 100,000 watts stereo, covering Western Washington, KPLU-FM 88's fine arts service features classical and jazz music and a variety of public affairs programs, To receive a monthly schedule, call Dee Ferko, 535-7702. -

Management & Business (Ser vices to) The PLU Executive Development Program offers nearly 150 in-company and public seminars annually (William Crooks, 535-7333l. A similar program, rn stitute for Business Development. geared primarily for small business enterprises, is jointly sponsored by the School of Business Develop ment and North Pacific Bank (Dr, Gundar King, 535-7251l. A Small Business Institute provides no cost management assistance to small businesses (Dr, Stephen -

Commitment to Academic Excellence School of the Arts The international reputation of the PLU choir of the West is illustrative but by no means the only example of excellence in the arts. The School offers outstanding music, drama, art, forensics, and com munications programs, A new music center is planned, School of Business Administ ration Graduate and under graduate programs, as well as accounting (one of only 18 nation wide) are nationally accredited by the American Assembly of Col legiate Schools of Business, Even ing degree and executive develop ment programs offer excellent opportunities. for continuing edu cation for business men and wo men throughout the Northwest S c h o o l of E d u c ation Graduate and undergrad u a t e programs are nationally accre dited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa tion, giving PLU graduates recip rocity in 28 states, Teacher place-

ment rate is among the highest in the Northwest School of Nursing Accre dited by the National League for Nursing; in addition to its regular curriculum the School offers a special degree program for re turning RN's and continuing edu cation opportunities for all nurs ing professionals, School of PhYSical Education National NAIA Division II football championship in 1980 spotlighted a program that offers intercol legiate competition in 12 sports for men and 10 for women, Degree program prepares stu dents for careers in health, educa tion, recreation, athletics and therapeutics, A new physical fit ness center is antiCipated, Division of Humanities Campus commitment to interdis ciplinary core studies received its initial impetus in the humanities, Interdisciplinary Classics and Scan dinavian Studies majors comple ment offerings in languages, liter-

CUP AND SAVEl

ature, religion and philosophy, Division of Natural Sciences Medical and dental school ac ceptances more than twice the national average attest to the excellence of science programs, A new major in computer science and an innovative engineering program address needs in current high-demand career fields, Major new facilities are anticipated soon, Division of Social 'Sciences Strong emphaSis is placed on field work and community service, De partment of Social Work holds national accreditation, The inter disciplinary Legal Studies program fills a void for many who desire legal knowledge short of law school. Other programs PLU offers graduate programs in Business Administration, Education, Music, Public Administration and Social Sciences, Undergraduate prog rams in Global Studies, Environ mental Studies, Public Affairs, and Lay-Church Staff Worker prog rams cross disciplinary boun daries,

For more Information, about PLU �cademlc programs, call 535-7151

Barndt. 535-7255l. Special Programs The PLU Department of Music and occa sionally other departments fur nish student programs for civic and church functions (Noel Ab rahamson, 535-7618l. The PLU Speaker's Bureau offers a broad range of programming resources (Kathleen Mannelly, 535-7584l. Speedreading A speedread ing course (8-10 hours, evenings) is offered each semester by the PLU Advising Center (Rick Seeger, 535-7518l. Swimming The PLU Swim ming Pool is open to the public throughout the year, with recrea tional swimming for adults and children, There are swim instruc tion programs for all ages and ability levels (jim Johnson, 5357350l. Testing Math and reading tets for high school students or adults are offered by the PLU Advising Center (Rick Seeger, 5357518l. Theological Educ a t i o n Lutheran Institute for Theological Education (LITE) at PLU offers theological and issues-related courses, seminars and workshops for clergy and laity throughout the Northwest (Dr, Walter Pilgrim, 535-7341l. Track PLU's 400-meter all weather track is available for for mal use by school districts (School of Physical Education, 535-7350) or informal use by community joggers, Joggers also can enjoy the one-mile Joggerunden (Par cours course) on lower campus, Tutoring PLU students pro vide tutoring services in a variety of subject areas and skills, primari ly for elementary and high school students (Career Planning and Placement Office, 535-7459l. Workshops In addition, there are dozens of public and professional workshops, seminars and conferences held throughout the year, Contacts may be made with your special interest groups on campus (531-6900l. -

A Commitment To Service In far greater proportion than the i r ,a c t u a l n u m b e r s ( o v e r 18,000), PLU alumni play impor tant leadership roles in the North west, across the country and around the world, Their influence is felt in educa tion, science, politics and govern ment. business and industry, fine arts, social services and the church - virtually all walks of life, They achieve because they have a purpose for living and an under standing not only of what they are but who they are, PLU, by tradition and commitment to Christian ide als and prinCiples, strives to awa ken or strengthen those qualities in each student PLU faculty members are not only professionally skilled, but are dedicated to teaching and to an educational philosophy that seeks to develop character and citizen ship along with technical skills, As a community of over 4,000 faculty, staff and students, PLU represents a broad and enriching variety of cultural backgrounds, life-styles, beliefs and forms of self-expression,