November 2, 1�
T h e M o or i n g M ast
ov. 5
Today
Monday,
President 's COUDcll on Physical Fitness, 8 am, Olson & Memorial Chapel, 10 am, Trinity Lutheran Church Brown Bag Lecture, Noon, UC Play - "The Cherry Orchard. t o 8 pm, Eastvold
Chapel, 10 am, Trinity Lutheran Church Audubon Nature Images , 7 : 30 pm, CK Prayer at Close of Day. 10 : 30 pm, Tower Chapel
President' Counell on Physic 1 Fltn"
Tom orrow
Today and tomorrow the Nor thwest Regional Gllnlc of the Presl· dent' CouncO on Physical Fitness &: Sports(PCPFS) w1ll be held at P LU . ThIs cll.nlc Ul feature na tionally reco�ed clltdc� speaJdng on such topIcs as fitness, recreaUon, sports medicine, adapted Pl'ogr'c:!lTl S and specIfic sports. Gundars TUm ani!! , profes slonal tenni player from Portlarid, Ore . , will be among the many featured speakers dw1ng the two day evE'.nt. Regislration matedals are available in the School oC Physical Education office .
President's Council on Physical FItness, 8 am, Olson &: Memorial Movie - "Hellcats of the Navy , " 7 pm, CK Play - "The Cherry Orchard, " 8 pm, Eastvold Movle - I I All the President's Men , " 9 pm, CK
u ndayt Nov. 4
University CongregaUon, 9 & U am, UC Student Recitals. 3, 6 : 30, & 8 pm , UC pm, 9 CongregaUoD , University Tower Chapel
T ••day, Nov. "
Thur_a,., Nov. 8
Faculty Recital, 8 pm, Eastvold
Movie. 7 : 45 pm, X-201 Evening of Contemporary Music, 8 pm, UC
PLU
Three PLU etudents have been awarded Army ROTC scholarships tor the 1984·80 school year. Three-year winners are Jeffrey M . Jewett, an d Robert E. Olson. The two year winner Is Roberta J. Blanchard. According to Major Greg Raisor of the Department of MUltary Sc1ence In SeatUe. these scholarshIps are award ed for merit. The awardees receIve full tuition and fees. a quarterly book allowance. and $1000 per year for the duration of the award. Upon comple. tion ot the Army ROTC program, they will be commIssioned as second lleutenants in one of the components of the army. Major Ra1sor said the selection of scholarship winners consists of two phases. First the applicants musl meet the requisite GPA. pass rigorous physical and medical tests, and ap pear before the interview board. Then they enter a national competition in which the results from the earlier phaBe are reviewed. As scholarship winners the three students must keep up their GP A's in both PLU classes and in their m1l1tary science classe s , Ra.isor satd. They
must also display a marked progress toward their individual degrees , he Bald . Robert Olson, a sophomore major. ing in political scIence. sald he would not have been able to attend PLU this year had it not been for the scholar· shIp. He sald he enjoys being a part of ROTC and feels Lt "fuilllls an impor tant part of what our nation' s all about. · · Jei.f Jewett was enrolled in the milltary when he appUed for the award. ThlB will be Jewett's first year at PLU. He said he also plans to ma jor in political scIence. " ROTC Is useful for people who want to get their education and can't afford it, t I he sald. Roberta Blanchard sald there Is 'a lot of responslb1l1ty required ' 10 ROTC. Blanchard, who is a junIor mao joring in businesa marketing, sald she decided to become an ROTC member because this scholarship was oHered to her. She sald she felt that ROTC could provide "incredible experience and an opportunity to develop leader ship skills that are important in the bus1ness world." •
The Mooring Ma t Editor
Carla T. Savalll New. Editor Robln Karr
P tur" Editor lCrtJitin T1mm Sp rts EdItor
Ll:I. Breyden
Layout Aul.t.nt.
TCGhnlcaJ AdriMr
Uke CondanJo J ulIe Bp.J'lneJder
BeaU Menzel
Ileponen
Plloto Editor
Ty l)ekofllld
KarIn Landgren "...... In.
Ty�n.r. JulJe MII4' Leanne oa'l19 Krlata NO:nltog Jana Bauer
dltor
Llua Pulliam
Trlub McDaId
Andy Sullivan
Ad",'.ol' Clllt Rowe
Doug carr Spect.1 Aliinant
Kalht Wheeler Gl'aphie Artln S/:ott RPlndl!4a
KaUly KeJly Beclly Kramer
Layout Edltol'
Brlld H<rugh
'ly oelcofskJ
uriI.' Benton
Cop), Edlton
KrIst! Thornd!.ke
Debbie Lance
Brian Da1Balcon
Jell B 11 Advert!.'n, lI·p·cer Charmaine Dzlt!<Wc
MJaaa, r Jodl Paimer Cll'cuJ.tlon 1I . ...Cel' Bu.11I<
Matt Koehler
MIke Condanto Clayton Cowl Dave ErickSen
Sara Heydon oavtd Sl VI.' Ltz Breyden
Paame Lutherall Unlverall) Tacoma. WUbington 88447 '2(6) 03ll·USl
Subsel'lptlon M.n.lu
KrIst! ThOrru1J.ke
Til. ....r... .. ...c La publlahed weellly by the .tucIwJ oC Paelne Lutht!!'IW Unlvpnll ly under Ih� ....pl<:es a{ th� Board ot RegenlB. Opl. nl"llI! exp"".Sl!<I ln Til. M... a.re not In rukd to nlp"", .nt thQ!l oJ the Regent., the IOllmtnJa1rUu a n. !.h '"C'':!ty o. Ule PL lUdent bctdy. Lette,.. CD !he edlt ol mWtl lle elgnedJUld tlIwull1 b.. .whmltted by II p. m . MOIl y or lhe we .... at publication. TIlt. Mild ....""!"Va the right to �dll lett.. (o r
lUte and length
repre.e..�.
Faa
Zambia
.cltal
of Music presents Professor calvin Knapp, pianist. in a Faculty Recital. hair man of plAno studies, Professor Knapp will perform Sonata. in C Minor. Opus 111. by LudWig Van Beethoven; Impromptu in F Minor, Opus 142 NO. 4. by Franz Schubert : Poems of the Sea, by Ernest Bloch: and Sonata . Opus 20 ( lOt8) , by Miklos Roszas. Admis sion Is 1ree.
cPLU's
Pa.c1f1c Lutheran University win participate as the na.tion of zambia in the Model United NaHons that is to be held in Sacramento. Cal .. duro ing the month of AprU Btuden in· terested 111 becorntng members Of PLU' s delegation should ffll out ap pllcation6 and turn them into the Pol1tical Science Department by November 15.
Department
"Dyl n& to B Wedne.d y, No . 7
Chapel , 10 am, Trinity Church "Dying to Be Thin , " Workshop, 6 : S0 pm, UC Rejoice, 9 : 30 pm, OC
ROTC offers P L U students schol a rships By SARA BE YDON
Page� 3
Lutheran Anorexia
T
in"
Kim Lampson, Ph.D . . will dlscuss the dynamics and ramifications of anorexia neTVOSS. Open to the public, the discussion will be shar. ing all awareness experience with everyone. Questions for Dr. Lamp. son are encouraged. She Is current· ly practicing at Providence Hospital. working with support groups on anorexia.
Chekov Classic opens ton i ht " The Cherry Orchard. PLU's second theatrical production this year is opening tOnight at 8 p . m. This famous story of the Ranev skaya lam1ly whose a.rtistic values are beg1nn1ng to b threatened by an increasingly bourgeois world blends comedy and drama in an effortless and engaging manner. Set In Russia of the late 19th cen· tury, the play stars Robin Dollarhide, Rebecca Torvend, Jackie Bonneau, David Adlx. and Carry Ooodhln d . Communication Arts Professor directs Anton WUllam Becvar. Chekov's classic character study "The Cherry Orchard" will play ln slty Center Information Desk or at the Eastvold Auditor1um at 8 p .m . , Nov. door for $4.00. PLU students, senior 2, 3, 9, 10_ citizens and PLU faculty and staff can Tickets are available at the Univer- buy tickets for $2.50.
C P P O h e l ps p l a n ca ree rs By KATHLBIiJN B URK
'The biggest misconception Is that we are here to help people tind a jOb , " said Pa.m Raymer, director o f Career Planning and Placement. She sald the main priortty at the Career Planning and Placement Of fice is to • 'help people plan their career . " CPPO has six main functions 1n as.aiBtlng people lllan their careers. •
Raymer sald. Bel! A.sS8ssment. The first function
of CPPO 1s helping people discover their strengths and weaknesses. ThiB can he accomplished through a selt· directed search or the Counsel1ng and Teatlng Office, Raymer said. Oareer B:cploratkm. Researching careers and majors that fit with what a person knows about hlmself ts the next step. PLU's Career Day, scheduled for March, could help with this. On Career Day. " professionals are on campus to talk informall y with students, " Raymer sald Career Decision Ma1cfng. There are several ways to test possible career Ideas. CPPO lists the names of alumni who are wUllng to talk to students about their careers. The names of the alumni are organized by their profes BiODS, for students to look up and then call or interview. Another possibility is an .1nternsh1p. CPPO lisle both CO op Internships. which can be taken for credit. and paid internShips. Marketing, CPPO gives four workshops each semester on reSUMe writing, InterviewJng and dressing tor
success, Raymer saJd. The o.tt1c e also schedules interviews with companies on campus to recruIt and Interview prospective employees . NegotiatiornJ. CPPO 18 prepared to help students better negotiate their salary and bene fits , Raymer sald. Advancement em the Job. The final function In career plann1.ng ls " Jearn .1ng how to move up within a com· pany , " Raymer sald, Another common misconception Is that CPPO Is just for seniors. CPPO services are for freshman through graduate students, as well as faculty and staff and their immediate famll1es, Raymer said. After students, Raymer saId alumni are the biggest clients oI CPPO. Althougb some students may not need the services of CPPO until their senior year, Raymer stressed that it Is crucIal for some students to start planning their career as soon 8J! their freshman year. She used Weyerhaeuser as an ex ample. Weyerhaeuser is currently hirtng excluSIvely from the.1r in�m· ship program. Raymer said. For a student to get a Weyerhaeuser intern ship their junior or senlor year, they must apply as a sophomore. " This means they have made their career chOice and decided to work for Weyerhaeuser when they are a l.1'esrunan 01 SOl'ilOmore, " she saId. Raymer e tlmates that two-thirds
conti nued on Page 5