Reflections 1972 december by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

• Those In proson, Ihose who

IIrIl

hungry

or III-shel!lIrl!d, mosl nll'8d our IIIIIInilOn They nI!!'d out IOVII, I am nOI lurl! ....1 have glV1!n Ihal <llIlInllon,

AmeTlcans

or as God's poople.

Therefore, let thIS th' 82nd year 01 PaCIfIC Lutherlln UnIverSIty be opllned with LIFE In full measure In Ihe

08tTl11

of God our Father, God our Son. and God the HOly SpIrIt

•

Table of Contents

On the Frontiers of Culture

An Opportunity Dec.

VOLUME LII Published

six

times

annually

Pacific

Lutheran U niversity, P. O. Box 2068 Tacoma,

98447.

Washington,

to Succeed.

From an Untamed Wilderness.

News Notes .......

No.6

Second claďż˝s postage paid

at Tacoma, Washington. E DITORIAL BOARD

Dr.

Eugene Wiegman

Rev. Milton Nesvig

. President .

Asst. to tile President

for Church Relations and Pub lications Rev. Har'vey Neufe ld

University Notebook

. Director Alumni Relations

Clayton Peterson

Vice-President

Sports

Development James L. Peterson

. Editor

K enneth Dunmire Darel Roa O.

Staff Photographers

Devin

Theodore Leonhardt

Contributors:

. O.K. Devin, Inc

' G raphics Design

Dr. Kent Knutson, president of

the American Lutheran Church; Joseph Nolan, consu lting professor of business administration and retired senior vice-president, Weyerhaeuser Company; Phil ip Hauge, professor emeritus of education and university archivist.

Ont e Frontiers of Culture by Dr. Kent Knutson The church col/ege is a Christian community wIth

mission.

It IS the church at a particular place doing a particular kind of mission. It is a church living

We are a ch urch i n missi o n .

M iddle Ages, be l iev ing that we l ived in a society o f

That means that w e are a t t h e e n d of an era. We have l i ved very comfortab ly for a long ti me. We have l ived by the A mer i can drea m .

spec ial civic r ighteousness for G od ' s chosen peo p l e . W e sa id t o ourselves that we l ived i n a Christian soci e ty , and m ission was fo r u s someth i ng to be exported , not someth i ng wh ich we needed ourselves.

We have to l d ourselves that we have I ived in a society which is a melt i ng pot of a l l the races o f the wor l d w h o have I ived here in joy and ce lebra t i o n together. We have told ourselves that in th is great and aff l uen t

So we sent it across the seas to those poor primi t ive peo ples of other l an d s , or else we fo l l owed our own people

as they

moved to the su burbs and b u i lt

churches there-and we cal led i t mission .

society there has been enough for a l l . And we h ave be l ieved

t h at

C h r i stian

va l u es

u nder'g irded

the

Now I th i nk we are beg i n n i ng to awaken . I t is not

nat i o nal dec i s i o n s , and that G od was b less i ng th i s

because of the fa i l ure of the nat i o n , for the nat i o n

p l ace, a n d that we stood over a n d above all t h e

h a s n o t rea l ly changed . I bel ieve we l ive i n a great

nations of t h e world and indeed o f h i story . A n d we

nat i o n , and I would choose t h i s soc iety above a l l

repeated the error of the Corpus Christianum of the

others i n wh ich t o l ive . But it has been o u r failure, for

we have been com fortable inside ou r chur ches. We have

lived

the

laws of the o l d fo l k chur ch,

be l i ev i n g that the church i s that comfor t a b l e p l ace i n to wh i c h vve pull the wo r l d , and there we ce l ebrate

The church can m:comB the rilllying point

ourselves. A nd vve let th e vvor l d swirl about us a nd do

for a lIew hope and a flew thmst forwarc/

not rel a te ourselves to i t. But we're beginn i ng to see

In the fife of this natlOf!

t h a t we are no d i ffere n t from t h e ch urch of JenJsalem

The church coflege can comribuc

or Ephesus or in Hong Kong or in Tanzan i a , and we can identify with the a n c i ent p eo p l e of I srÂˇae l . By the waters of Babylon, there we sat down and wept when we remembered Zion. On the willows there we

bv clarifying the ISSIIf!

â&#x20AC;˘

hv Proparlf19 people co use ttll rhe proper channel

mflll IIcmg d CISlon makll/f/ /(/

ollr society

hung up our harps. How shall we sing the Lord's song

a foreign land)

For we do not live in a C h rist i a n society. We live in a \Nilderness. We live in a desel" t . We live in the wor l d .

New' Styles of Leadership

cl h t,

B It this is not a time for weeping, as did the ancient

Israelites. It is a time for strong men, and it is

redemption which means the discovery of new life

for mission.

time

is a time to discover vvhat the mission

hurch

which

lives

the

revelation

and wh ieh means that there is hope for

man

each

is the time to bring the power

,nomen t of each day. I t is a church wh ieh I ives by the

of God to bear in all human life. I t is the time to be a

spirit and therefore can discover and enjoyfreedolTl.

is, and then to do it.

people sent, and not a people who sit and rejoice. I t is no longer a time to celebrate our gracious values, our

The church in mission is one thilt lives by faith, that

ethnic ties, for our class values cannot sustain us any

is, one which lives by conviction, by the strength, of

longer as the harbingers of our destiny.

what it believes. And it believes something, and it stands

for something,

because

this

Gospel

not

something which is anyone's idea, not sentimentality,

A church in mission is a church which lives by the Gospel, and not by the American dream. I t's a church

not a brush against romance, but something borne

that I ives in the bel ief that God has created order out

out of history, something which is rcal, something

of chaos in his creation, and this principle of ordel·

which

which is the order of Justice is His will for- history. It

something to die for

lion progr;wls

wert: enrol h.::cf NOI

If1

·hops, hel I

1 laymen

the two all

ITlC

way ill whit h problems

"This

till

S p'oblt�

w r tho

hl;! pr blf..1"" s," III..: n

dV 01 rlt V n l! hr'

thH nocds of the peopl�."

"One of (hi' .1�,SIIlJIIJrlon

expect Ifl the \lariolJ corlgregatlons I

SOluti. 11S to drJecl

the PLU

One at the Illalor (hiJny

to struggle for and

what th y see :lfl

something

lively 1r

llMl 50 paSTOr

content,

.It

Mar

is that

/10

of rhlS

in<llvldual

In a I (lder liP role has lht. (gil 10 plac on

pr bl ms

Ion I

lUr h

rgiJlll <.It"

n<;

n I sol lions

yroup," flev. Ol!arl LillCll list

of Eurekn, Calif, In en' (te Urbilfl Ministry

111

Seattle.

"ThfJ

"Rath r thdn Inlf osir \l lea lr.rshirJ

pa tors will be listerling to th�

on a IJurson 11 would b

peo lie," he said.

el feGlIve 10 heljJ lim dlscovl::l" hi

'11

un opportunity.

to use the IBSOlJ[ es rlVfllL:Jule Within the congr-egalloll';

A church in mi ssion is a church which lives by faith, and it is a church which lives in the world. And it is

This is a time for strong men,

not surprised to find evil and sin, for it does not

and it is a time for mission.

believe the world is an ideal place. I t does not I ive by

It is a time to discover what the

some kind of Utopian sense of what history ought to

mission is and then to do it.

be.

It;s rhe time to be a people sent,

It I ives in the history which is, and it aims to

grapple with it.

and not a people who sit and rejoice_ It is 110 longer a time to celebrate

The church does this in many ways. For there are

our gracious values, our ethnic ties,

manifestations of the Christian community. We know

for our class values cannot sustiJin us

the

any longer as the harbingers of

Christian

community

its

congregational

m anifestations. For that's where we all live and work

our destiny.

in a particular place. But the church must discover new

ministries,

new

styles, new expressions.

Our

church cannot retain its interest in appealing only to

8 II de fi n in g

problem is "ne

thing. redding

fiectively t o It IS

soilleth ing t�lse.

80th WOI kshops

oflPred thL!

part} i p<lIIt S .

organi/dttolltll "tuols" with whidl

[0 il1lr!t�IT1ent their goal s. Psy( ho l o gy played [Jurt

1/1

(Jf1

irnportilnt

[he workshops, as it is

Illtl ndf�d to also Within he congrega i )11.

A corwer e J

pi j Dr t wilS rnarJe by I he parti ir c"lts the m se lves to m inim i ze

the el ,nent of

ornpelitlon

rei l i onships and sitll8tions w here

InrJlviutJaI, not IllSI

both Sides "win"

Wilr/llS a pew, nd sh ak es hands

with th e minister

Ma,"s n

xplalnl:ld,' It's nOI

petirion l>elw()r t he p rsor al 0 1 so,

idl JrprOcl( h

We're

learlling 10 r�,oglli7e th a l both

perrOIl that Sun lay

morning

salvation ministry dnd The 'total 1"'1ar

are

valllj "

Th,> cOil epl i:ilw has its dilficulties.

i:I

pelsonal level,

()nc pastal wi !lIlted. "It is hald

for me, reali/illg I'll have to t110VI. OUI 01 rhe drivf!r's seat a lJil."

He ad de d "We'rH now able to g ive

A CHOICE partleir ani J fined It

and take rather than fe81

as a re-h umnni/ing , rather than

thrr,menerl by ulfferellces."

dehumaniling, of the lhurch.

between allirtld(;)s and philosophies.

Reither [han a win lose rroposition,

A CHOICE: paillcip"nl testified,

"We'ls lust beginni ng to see it

the rl If pose wa� to develo[J

"1 will teel I have d worth, as an

hilppel1ll1g in the Lutheran

hur ,h:'

a partic ular color , a particular

part i cular com m u n ity of peop l e. A n d we shou l d b e

cui ture. I t must speak out and speak to and e m b race

g ratef u l to our forefathers who came to t h o se g reat

c l a ss ,

a particular

those e l ements in ou r society wh ich we have hitherto

pla i n s and d u g their f i ngernails i nto the g ro u nd and

i g no r ecl . We have a p riesthood to those who have

ou t of this ground created a civilizat i o n . And for

been h u rt.

them their great contribution to us was the ch urch

The church a l so works Jnd man ifests its miss ion in

vision-somet i mes a g reater vision than we have-that

i n s titut i o n s- i n

our forefathers had .

and i n s t i tutions which care

for person s ,

a n d those i n s t itutions wh i c h p repare persons for l i fe

lh i ng s-bu t

have

pa rt

been

Lutheran C h urch , I

a l wa y s

and

think at the parcel

g rateful

for

the

g reat

are to do in this t i m e . T h ey are funct i o n ing i n a n

th i n k of

i ncreasin g l y secu l a r educa t io n a l soc iety , one th at i s

t h i nk o f many

engaged i n a process o f radical se l f·c r i t icism, o n e t h at

p ro u d o f o u r ch u rch col l eg es . When America n

discover t h e i r m is s i on , to awaken to that wh ich they

exp ressed in t h at wh ich we ca l l the c h u r c h co l l eg e . arn

co llege.

I believe that it i s time for the chu rch colleges also to

in t h is society. O n e of the m i s s i o n s of the church is

the

c oll e g es .

For' they

is discove r ing th ings about i t self th a t even t h e great un iversi ties

the h i story of t h is

Rollert MenLel, CHOI CE til ector ,

The NPTL is in Its second year

declared.

and rhe sessions at

t h e past did not d i scove r . There has

CHOICE worf..shops for ministers

PlU were the

and laymen are offered eaLil

first offered "on·the·road."

sum mer and occasionally during

MSillbers of the CHOICE group

They are usually offeree! at

the school year

predktod lhal tha comll1g cnrlflict

Llilheran Theological Seminary i n

among church peopl e will be

Columbus, O h i o

between those who seek openness

year will cont inue to be I)eld on

and those wl)O tear it, rather th an the "reveren ,e vs. relevance"

the West Coas1, Rev. H o yt

At least Ont�

believes.

issue of the past.

Hoyt was assi�ted during the PlU "But ther� are also many people

sessions by Rev Wa l do lindberg

K en neth Johnson, both

who will contInue to want La be

and Rev.

led,' Men/el saId. indicating that

assistant to the president of th e

there will always be churches to

Pacd ic Northwest Synod,

serve their needs as well.

lutheran Church i n America (LCA ) .

self-consciousness which may have

political expression of the church, for it is tha t which

tendency that it ten d s toward

develops the art of the management of society, and

self-destruction in this moment. It is tilll(:; to d is c ov er

makes at le as t possible certa i n k i nds of l eaders-those

been a coming to such a

i:I

m asochistic

kinds of peop l e who wil l wo rk at the so lut i on of

mission .

problems,

be li e ve

the ch urch colle g e is a C h r i stian

that

co mmuni ty with a mission.

I t is the church at a

pa r t i cu l ar p lace do i ng a pa rt ic u la r kind of m ission. I t

is a

c hur c h

so rne thin g

know

abou t

the

of the Go sp e l work for that order in soci e tv which is the p rin c i p l e of ju st ice

living on the frontiers of culture, the

church l i vi n g in that place where a certain k ind of

The church college and the chu r ch be l o ng together.

mission can be done. It is the mission of p r eparin g

They belong together in the sarne task, both in the

persons to

discovery o f it and in

liberate exhibit

l ive in this parti c u l al

their

lTIinds

their f ull

kind of age, to

so that these persons

rnight

poten tial , to remove from them

tho se sup erst it ion s and myths '-Nhich grew out of ever y generation of

rnen,

preparing

thern for the

fullness of s e rv i c e . They are to prepare those persons who s e e k to develop th e common good f o r all the

kinds of person, wh os e l i fe is s ha ped by values ,-,v h ic h e m b od y

C h ris tian und e rsta nd ing, t o d eve lop those

persons whose motivation is not sel f-aggrandiLement

but the g ivin g of self for others.

chur'eh

co l le ge

c a rryi n g

needs the church co l l ege church

it out. I b e l iev e the

needs the church, as w e l l as the church

co l l e ge

In th is fi·ont ier in Ifvh ieh the

lives, there

cannot expect the church

co l

are

cert in r i s ks .

l eg e to be the

You

same iJS

was when you were there. For that church co l leg e

which l ives in the past, whi h lives in the Ifvay in which i t was when you were th ere , is not d iscov e r i ng i ts

III ission .

There are r i s k s to be t a k e n ; there are

th ings to be done wh ieh did not need to be done in ou r g en era t ion.

If this manifestation of the ch urch , which we ca ll the

I w ish them wel l . I,· nd I hope YOll, will give thorn all

church college on these frontiers, perforrns particular

the he l p that we can. We will listen to them, as w e l l as

tasks to contribute to ma ki ng the chur ch a catalyst, I

te ll them what we want them to do.

have great hop e s

for the ch u r ch

I have very great

hopes fOI the church. Fur if it can discover and do its nlisslon, sociew source.

it will become a hea li ng elernent in this which It

vvill

bel ieve

call

come from

no other

become a catalyst as wei l

CIS

I'm

al so concerned

about you as people, you as

leaders, you as the al umn i of these colleges Have you lived up to th e expectations that they hJd hoped f o r you when these co l leg es were es tab li sh e d and when

their tasks� H ave you discovered

consci e n ce. It w i l l become the ra ll y i ng point for a

they were g i ven

new hope and for a new thrust forward in the life of

Vour mission? Do you know your pur lose? H ave you

this nation. The church college can contri b u t e by

an al yz ed the soc ie t y i n which you live and the place

clarify i ng t h e issues, by p re paring people to utilize all

where you are and the situation vou are in, and are

the proper chan nel s in in fluencing de c i si on mak ing in societv.

w i ll

inter-relationship of peo ple, and will as an e x p r essio n

certain sense the church co l l ege is a

Vou about the bu s in e ss of carrving out a particular task� Let rne as k several thin gs of you.

First of all, be an evangelist. That is a good word, that

And

word evangelist. It's a Biblical word. It means I ask of

moment of each day by the grace of God, not by Ollr

lastly,

liberated.

Each

lives

each

you to live by and for' the Gospel. There is nothing

own strength, not by our own will, not by ollr own

more primary in your life. There is nothing of more

intelligence, n01 by our advantages, not by that which

essence. There is no higher calling. There is nothing

we own, not that which is our goal, not our estimate

of more substance, more wholesome, more healing or

au rselves,

but

I ive by the grace of God,

liberating than that - to live by the Gospel. That is

regardless of our age. This is what makes us free. For

the strength that is the goal of your life.

if I live by the grace of God, and not by anything wh ich I create in myself, then I am free. What is it

Be self-criticaL Not the radical's kind of self-criticism

that I should hang on t07 What is it that I can lose7

which feeds off pessimism and believes that only the

What is there that

destruction

bosom as being mine if nothing in the end whatsoever

structures and

society

can

I must somehow grasp to my

heal ing. But be self-critical to the degree that you are

is mine7 I t is all a gift from God. It is by this grace

open to change. Sociologists tell us that people in

that we are made free. And if we then can be free,

their middle years are the people who think they're

then live can serve. And

most open to change but who are really the least

and we can serve With openness, and we can serve

can serve with boldness,

I don't know if that means

wi th readiness, and we can Iive in any age and any

you. I would hope that the alumni of The American

generation and face any task. That is the call of the

susceptible to change.

Lutheran Church colleges are a great exception to

Gospel. And that is the power that motivates the

that kind of description. But don't assume it. Be

church, and I pray to God that that will be and is the power which motivates the church colleges of The

self-critical. Be open to change.

American Lutheran Church. Be

bold.

Be bold. Assert yourself. Say what you

think. But in doing so, be bold enough to be ready to admit

when

you're

wrong.

bold

enough

As Reflections went to press, Dr. Kent Knutson was reported suffering from a serious of

us at P LU

join

lingering illness.

All

with members of the Ame rican

Lutheran Church at large in praying for his recovery.

occasion to listen, for it takes great boldness, great courage, to Iisten. And you and I are leaders and we are

incl ined not to

listen. lNe are inc I i ned to tell

because we know best. We are college graduatesl We have learned about history. And Miss So and So told us when we were juniors in college that this is the way it is. To be bold is to listen, and to be bold is to keep your cool, to not be destroyed by the fact that sorneth ing possibility,

has

changed,

another

and that there

task,

another

is another

view,

another

Dr. Kent Knutson. presidont of th Ameri can Lurheran Church, delrverecl the pre{ed ing rllessag� in an Clddress to A l ulJ1ni Cl/ld Fri ·nds or Ameri

Lutheran C h u r ch Colleg�s In Mlnncapoli�April7. 1972

approach, than the one that suits me the best.

Joseph Nolan "SocietY is demanding that al/ institutions meet their societal obligations, whatever they are, and most of us are making the attempt to discern them and to act."

We have corne a long way from the view that "the

Certa i n'ly the courts and government in general have

business of business is busi ness." We've come that

recognized i t . O nly a few years ago , statu tes and

way very rapid l y , and i t is s t i ll unclear what role

ru l i ngs forbidding the expendi ture of corporate fu nds

busi ness should p l ay

in the social area , and what

for non-b u s i n ess uses were com mon , and shareholders

safeguards sho u l d be p l aced upon i t s partic i pation .

were eagerly ready to go to court to ensure that these

Nevertheless, although i t hasn ' t prov i ded the ground

rules were enforced. Today, we have statutes and

rules , society has given fair indica tion t h a t business is

rulings

in the social res pon si b i l i ty game.

busin es s an d, in many instance s , shareholder pressure

As Milton Friedman and oth er's po i n t out, there is

societal ro l e . T here

upon le gitima te reason to question this new business role. No

one

e lected

make

soci a l

decisions.

spec i fica l l y manage ment

s hareho lders ,

encou raging to

expand

socia l

the

role

for

corporations'

is counter pressure from other course,

but

becoming

increasingly moot.

Shareholders did not ne ce s s a ri ly invest their savings to accomplish societal objectives. B u t , I think all of us

have

r e c o g n ized

p h i l osophy-that

i ts

so le

that role

the was

old

business

This

p ro duce

came, I t h ink , because of the increasing awareness in

change

pu b l ic and gove r n mental a t t i tude

econ o m i c growth and max i m ize earn ings and thus to

the 1 960' s that govern men t was able to deal only

generate

w i th broad social issues, and that n a tion a l programs,

tax

funds for government

soci e tal uses-had i ts l i m i tations.

to a p p l y

based upon averages, let the excep tio n a l problems l ie.

F ederal program s ,

it was recog n ized , si mply were

unable

the

meet

spe c i f i c

needs

spec i f i c

co m m u n i t ies o r groups, or to meet the needs of n o n-g o v e r n mental 'What really is the greatest need thac society

a l t ern a t i ve s-an d

hopes its hIgher education system can provide?

programs.

I'm not certain, but I believe chat,

Notable

institu tions

w h i ch

compe t i t ion-to among

the latte r

prov ided

governmental catego ry , of

course, is private education in all of i ts diverse forms.

above all else, society would wish the universIty's end product to be a

Although the view of business' role in society has

quiet wisdom and, in addition,

been changing rapidly, the discussion of the proper

an essential faith in society. "

ro le of the university has, if anything, been under even mor'e intense discussion. There seems to be some consensus that it does not exist alone in society, and that it has obi igations to society-but its societal obligations and responsibilities are still poorly def in ed

also.

Businessmen, Educators, Students

Attack

Stereotypes

These and ther $I r olYlles Wt-)re the top ics of frnnf. disLusslons al Pari fir. l u th e ran Urllvcrsity in

rut

third annua l B ,SII1'J.SrTi n College

P esidel lts' S mine r, a t'ďż˝n led by rnosl of the state's

I I ge

presldlJTlls, some 00 pi eSI len ts

tum

northwest businesses ilnrf a Ilumber of PLLJ f acu lt y <.In I students

sesSions

firs1 of rhe 81lnu

include student

"re college sturlents all long-haned

part 1(;lpants. PrevIous sessions have

radicals7

been held

money hungry'

was

OLlober The 0 U'l!>lon was Iho"

ThiS was th

Are bUSinessmen all

The. flLnt

all

Washingtorl Slate ColIP.gL

furward to gradll lion. we're nOl til. I

the Central (II' PI'S

,onGeJned wllh

III

I Hly money

F rom the b u sinessman's po i n t of v iew , this changing

B ut today there is l i t tl e recogn i t io n that refuge and

view o f the u n i ve rsity has its u n fortun ate aspects. I t

insu l a t i o n from the pace o f societa l change can be

long has been said t h at corpo rate lead ersh ip has no

" releva n t ," whether that refuge invo lves the c h u rch

q u i et refuge o r she l te r to r u n to as the ti des of soc ial

01'

change engu l f i t . I n the past, there was a common

in sti tut ions meet their societal obliga t i o n s , whatever

view that the p r ivate u n i versities were such a refuge .

they are, and most of uS are making the attemp t to

That ideal ized view of the ivy-clad tower may have

d iscern them and to act.

the

academy.

Soc iety

is d emand i ng

that al l

been one of the i n i t i a l reason s for business support and contributions to p r i vate higher education. I t may have been a reaction s i m i l a r i n its o rig ins to the

These

suppo r t

respon si b i l it i es

given

professional

today

many

harried

u rban

men to wil d erness, p a r k s, and o ther

new

co n cerns of

e i ther

no t

abrogate

industry

the

old

the private

u n iversity , however. Those responsibilities are t h e

potential phy sical refuges.

same i n natu re, even though the former involves the materi al , and the latter t h e mind and spirit. B oth are charged with attract i n g the best possible raw materia l ,

Arlot!) r .(

knt, 0

rn()rT1

H<lug ,

ISSBrted, "M, IW peo 10 /TIY r rents' uge sop r te theil I II e

fh y 1001, I

lrarn (hew i

m It! mean Ilgf I

Idn'l

EdwiJrd Lindaman. prt! ident of

mnin ally

po II Orllrlg

II[

Whitworth Col i 'gt: III Spo afle,

Al red Barrun, pI sidpl\l of rhe

j fro

rle ra l

I resid Inr "But Ihirlg I

r II

n'l we doing the. r "We may h tIJ

k d

gm luat

sses,

Iilss 10 get gldcJ S

[Lcr.' ,

l3arlon cornl

A 0 'an

"W . �s

busrne<Sl en wOllll like to prove

th t iV8 nre not much different

•

ut Cilern NlJdcar Systerns

wor

bl! t

t ble d I "Wh, T

Sea tie,

•

0 blue Murnm, a junior,

IN' go to

Tel pll0111. Cornpar y at rhe

N ,Ihw,'st, Blllce W Jotlnson.

ul l

hp.

1l8t;d to 11.�.J111 to cia

add ed ,

"IS rnah: tho

sel

I'S

U'lY

IssiofiS thai CVt;nilla

eHl

of fJ1(:sellt,Jllor15 1he !lexl d.:ly The ,ey spea

!ere

frUl1

nYOflC E:!1$e. WE:! reulil8 therl;!

nre plobleilis

Things ch,mge.

Whnt is IIf1JJor tlln1 todiJY did not

nner

possible,

with

and

d ev elo p in g

I)fog r a l n s a d attitudes in the private llniversity and

a p roduct

which rne e t s the needs of th e Inarket or, if you wi ll

any real difference between the

ha rtl to det e rm in

with pro essing it in the most effective and eff ic ient

those in the public university.

the needs of socie t y.

thal wasn',

Historically,

I n the

ase of t h e pI'ivate un iversity, the pro le m is in

course,

Does the "market" d mand

be given them.

far

the

true. Private

needs

nation

du rin g

du c : a t i on

in ti u ti on

older

education arose pri m a r il y to su pp ly th

determin i ng what those need s are, imd what prio r ity should

s kill trai ni ng

period

rap id

specialized kn ow ledge , the development ot individual

dev lopment. Private educ a tio n continued basical l y

skills, the d evel op m e n t of p ersonal thought potential,

t o have as its objective the development o f a n elite of

or th e development of idealism and emo ti onal Leal?

"whole persons"-gifted individllals br oadl y educated

Or, something else en tirely? Today, the goals seem

and d evel op ed to their f ull pelsonal potential, p eo p le

most

mixed

decidedly

instit ltions,

and

the

who

pr iori ties seem to vary widely. I n many cases, it is

til

i,nportat11 yest rday. an j

c o uld

"Money is 110t the prime

Universi ty of Washington Presiden� Dr.

motivator

is not important"todCJY.

individuals seek happiness or

Barron ndded.

non economi a

corporation as the

terms

gred! m o t i vation.

"Most

Contri bution

to a w orthwh II� UlUse is <)1 0 a

and servaflT," he adde d

grt:at mOL Ivai Ion ..

"but the

It is the

imlivldui11 who counts in th LOrpora1ion.

Or. Lmdaman po in ted to the need tor edllcatio rI to look carufu lIy ai

"10 ay indivlriuals are n t IJO'11 into an or up8tioll

They j U l n 01

t h ei , uwn free choice.

tJy "an

business management methods to make educ;:nional insti tu l ions more efricient and re sp o n sive

InOve in and alit <IS they choose.

observed that many colleges.

or Lhey

well

can

Charles Odegaard at seminar.

Being wan ted

great class slrugglrJ butween fliCJsTer opposite i� true.

be ex pec ted to rJ ir e ct the s ki l ls of oth ers in

meeting national priorities.

what may be important tomorrow

"Sollie see

move up.

ilS

busin sses, could [")e Tom Anderson, center, is chai rman of the Association of Washington

Public

Businessmen and a PLU Regent.

Obviou s l y , there no longer i s such a d i st i nct i o n. Both

Societ y ,

private and pu b l ic institwtio n s have adopted parts of

sy nonymous w i th "The System ."

hasten

add ,

not

necessari l y

each other's orig i n a l goal s . A nd , as I have said, in many cases the ir thrusts essent i a l l y are identica l .

I f , indeed , those are the real p r i orities, then the maj o r burden of higher educatio n wi l l l a rgely b e p l aced back upon the private u n iversity system. I t is hard to

There is n o dou bt that society needs ski l l s, spec ialized

in st ill wisdom and f a i th in the context of the teaching

k nowledge, leaders who know how to th ink, a nd

facto ry ,

proper

ix of ideal ism and co m m i tment. B u t , what

and

too

many

pub l ic

u n iversities

have

become j ust that.

rea l l y is the g reatest need that society hopes its higher education system can prov i de' I'm not certain , but I

I t Inay seem an anomaly that i n a soc i ety dedicated

bel ieve that, above a l l e l se , s o iety wou l d w ish the

to p u b l ic education for m ore than a centu ry , the

u n i vers i t y ' s end product to be qu iet w i sdom-which

private school sho u l d p l ay a key pub l ic role. But,

shou ld be a n o n sequitu r , because w i sdom is never

there is a certain logic to it; among its other aspects,

shr i l l-and, in addition , an essential fa ith in society.

the p r ivate u n i vers i ty has remai ned the gu ara ntor of aCodemic freedom in the United States. Laird Bel l , then the cha i rman of the board of both Weyerhoeuser Company and of the U n iversity of Ch icago

and

Overseer

H arvard, wrote i n

Atlantic Magazine i n 1 948 that "where t h e traditio n I.ofllpared to a

hip lhat is so t ight

of i ndependence of lear n i ng has not been esta b l i shed ,

and well constructed that its

government h as eas i l y subj ugated the u niversities to

mrnpass points down at the ship

its purposes.

Ilsell.

subjugation always is a potential th reat , whenever

" In al l soci et ies, i n c l u d i ng our oVvn ,

government contro l s the campus p u rse-strings. The "We Gan have the most b!:!auliflJl

p r i vate

orga n i zr lion in the world, but

governrnent mon ies, have been able to p rovide a

u n i versities,

far

l ess

dependent

upon

beyond ourselves,"

it won't work unless we look he said.

have p r路ov ided a compet it i ve perfo rmance standard

Thp. seminar was hosted l)y PLU

prov i ded an alternative less subject to coercion, they

Prp.s i (ie n t Eugene W i eg m an hairlnen were Clayton Peterson,

have h e l ped to p rotect the freedom of the publ ic

constant alternative educational choice; thus, they for the p ubl ic u n iversi t i es and, because they have

Co-

schools.

vice-presiden1 for development, nnd

Dr. Marlen Mi l fer. economics

professor.

This a l ternative ro l e f i ts both the l arge and the small pri vate univers ity. Generally speaking, however, it is

the s m a l l i n s t i t u t i o n wh ich is m ost in need of b u s i ness

I n t h e l ower i n come st u d e n t g ro u p , t h e o p p o r t u n i t y

g i v i n g . Wha t does i t have, spec i f i ca l l ',' , to p r ov i d e t h a t

for

t h e l a rger s c h o o l d o e s not? Ag a i n , p rov ided rnee t i ng

soc i e t',' the

w i th

so c i e ta l

the

best

priority

th i n k t h a t i t

opp o r t u n i ty

deve l o p rn e n t

for of

col l ege

deg ree

o ften

seen

major

oppor t u n i ty , an avenue to escape a part i c u lar s e t o f econo m i c c i rcu m stanc es . T h e h igher i n come s t u d e n t is perhap s more apt t o be concerned w i th q u a l i t y o f

w i sd o m . T h e smal l i n s t i t u t i o n can m a k e e d u ca t i o n a

ed u ca t i o n

career opportu n i ty i t o f f ers, and , fo r those w i th th is

p a r t i c i p at ive

p rocess, w i th

the

e m phasis o n

per se,

i n terch ange of i d eas a n d i n fo r mat i o n between st u de n t

perspec t i v e ,

a n d i n str uctor' and between s t u d e n t and stu d e n t . Th is

winner.

the

r<Hher p r i vate

than

the degr'ee a n d t h e

u n i ve r s i ty

c learly

the

process of i n terchange, of con t i n u a l te s t i n g o f id eas th i n k , is the k ey to deve l o p me n t of

T h is st i l l l eaves t h e p r i n c i p a l q uest i o n - W h y sh o u ld

o rde r l y p rocesses of tho u g h t . Students ca n come to

and concepts, I

busi ness s u p p o r t the p r iva te u n i ve r s i t ies a n d c o l l eges7

the s m a l l p r ivate u n iversity in the ex pecta t i o n t h at it

I n L a i r d B e l l ' s v i ew, there were def i n i te e l e rnents of

will

busi ness se l f- i n terest i n the p rocess. H e said " i t m us t

atmosp h e re in w h i c h they can ed ucate the mse lves. I n

b e c l ea r t o any thou g h t f u l exe c u t ive th at t h e co l l eges

l a rger sch o o l s , they m u st o ft e n o f neces sity come r n

are the schoo l s that prepare the ex perts of tomorrow ,

pe r m i t

them

SO rTie

sk i l led

assista nce

and

expec t a t i o n o f be i ng " t augh t" .

and i ts ex ecu t i ves . . . 1 f the co l l eges p rod uce a p ro d u c t t h a t is w o r t h gett i ng o n to a corpora t i o n ' s s t a f f , i t

this

i n s t i t u t i on

fea t u r e

that

i n creasi ng l y

m a k es

the

a t t ract ive

sma l l

the

p r ivate

must b e a

reasonab l y

stu d e n t .

worthwh i l e

fo r

When Wey erhae u ser C o m pa n y F o u n d a tion f i rst began i t s e m p l oyee ch i l d re n ' s sch o l a rsh i p p rog ra m in

simple

ded u c t i o n t h a t i t

corporatio n

p ro m o t e

good

sc h o o l s . "

the

ear l y ' 5 0 ' s , nea r l y a l l o f the students rece i v i ng t h e

H a l f of a l l co l l ege grad u ates f i n d careers i n i n d ustr'y

awards e n ro l l ed

and busi ness . We are the g reatest of a l l u sers of the

are

i n p u b l i c u n iver sit i es. T o d a y , most

enro l l i ng in s m a l l e r p r ivate sc ho o l s . I n p a r t , th is

see m s to be due to a general ch ange in p refere n ce .

p r o d u c t o f the sch o o l s; we thus, of a l l e l e m e n t s of soc iety , h ave t h e largest i n terest i n mak i n g s u re that t h o se schools are a b l e to m ee t the d e m a n d s o f the

A n other facto r , t o be ca nd i d , is t h a t t h e F o u nd a t i o n

market. I f we d o not p l ay a part i n so d o i ng , I w o u l d

novv o f fers recog n i t i o n , a n d a m i n i m u m s t i p e n d , t o

su b m i t , w e are b e i n g

w i n ners no m a t t e r w h a t t h e i r fi n a n c i a l need . W e f i n d

i n terest o f o u r owners.

n eg l ec t f u l

of the

l o ng-ter' m

that the w i n ners from h ig h - i ncome f a m i I i e s al most i n variably ch i l d r e n wh ich

ch oose come

th ere

has

ach i eve m e n t ,

and

ed u ca ti o n .

for

the

pr ivate

the

most part f ro m f a m i l ie s i n

bee n a

un i vers i t ies.

t rad i t i o n

cornp e l l i n g

fa m i l y

T hese

e d u ca t i o n a l i n terest

Laird

Bell

recogn i z e d

was this

one early

of in

the h is

busi nessmen

career.

H is

who

perso n a l

i n terest i n H a rvard , i n t h e U n ivers i t y of C h i cag o , i n Car l e ton U n ivers i ty , a n d a s o n e o f t h e i n st i gato rs a n d l o ng - t i m e c h a i r rn a n o f the N a t i o n a l M e r i t S c h o l a rsh ip

This does mean that the g i f t goes to the rned iocre as

Com pany

wel l as the keen l y deserv i n g , because the g i f t s a re

I n h is v iew , the role of the

apportioned on the basis of en ro l l ment f i g u res rather

C o r p o r a tion ,

h el p ed

W e y e r ha e u s e r

a nd

Fou ndation

i nterest.

develop

the

th rust

VV ey e r h a e u s e r

col lege or u n iver s i ty was to encou rage students " to

than educat ional qua l i ty.

k now the p ros and

progra m shows that the effect is toward the general

cons of

soc ial and p o l i t ical

q uestions, to be taug h t to read honest l y , a n d to reach

raising

thei r own concl usions." Those q u a l i t i 's, he bel ieved ,

p reservat ion

are

i nstitu t i o n .

the esse n t i a l

management

q u a l i t ies a

req u i red for su ccessfu l

busi ness ,

and

even

the

standards, of

But, the h istory o f the

rather

t h an

the status q u o

toward

the

the m ed iocre

most

k nowled g e able and skilled p rof essi ona l , if he does n o t

K in g m an B rewster o f Y a le has said t h a t the p rirn a ry

have those qualities, should no t b e entrusted w i t h

role of the g reat university is to d iscover , conserve,

majo r bus iness responsibil i t y .

and t r a n s m i t knowle dge. I ts success in p e r f o rming t h i s r ole depends on i ts abil i ty to enlist ab l e scho l a rs

S o , i f w e accept that such b u s i ness giv ing i s j u s t i f i e d

from the standpoint of shareholder interest, how d o w e deter mine which ins titu t i ons m e r i t o u r su p p o r t ?

I n some cases, there a r e cle a r , sho rt - ter m interests

t ha t can be serve d -str路engthening a p a r t i cu la r f a culty to i n crease k nowledge in a field o f m aj o r interest to

us, or u pg ra d ing the qua l i ty of education in a plant commu n i ty , for ins tance. F ew such s i m ple c h o i ces a re

give n , however. I n B el l ' s v i ew , almost any p a t tern o f

and b r i g h t stu den ts, and to m a i n tain the p h y s i ca l , so c ial and intellectual cl i m ate tha t I/vill b r" i n g f o r th thei r

best

wo r k .

Adequa te

financing

d oes

not

guaran tee t ha t the university w ill succeed in tha t effo r t . I nade q u ate financing does g ua ran tee that i t can n o t . We i n business , as the maj o r user路 f o r the un i vers i t y s societal prod u c t, have the responsibil i ty '

to see that these insti t u ti ons have the opport u n i ty to succeed.

g i v i n g could be j u s tified , although h e did allow that i t m igh t b e q u estion a ble f o r a baby buggy manufa c t u r e r to

prov i de

share h o l der路

money

su pport

inst i tu t ion heav i ly i nv o l ved i n research in popu la t i o n contro l .

Jo 路ph N o lan is a consu l l l l ig pro fessor I n

I n general , most compan ies are i n terested i n spread ing

)lJSl ness atJrrl l n iSlraliOI1

the i r

He rp.l l red last year as

support

w ide l y ,

that

i n cestuous

un iversi ty-bu s i ness rel a t io nsh i p develops. T he various

SlJn lor vlLe-pres iden t of the

associations o f i ndepend e n t c ol leges and u n ivers i t ies

W"yerhaeuser Corrtpcm y .

have

beco me maj o r veh icles f o r corpo rate giving.

They p rovide, on a state-w ide or

re g i onal

basis, a

!-ie sl r I I Sf'rves a s a com pan y d l rettol and (I S president

mea ns of spread i ng a s i n g l e dona tion th rough many

of the Weyerhaeuser

schools.

Foundation .

From an Untamed Wddemess James l. Peterson "Pacific L u theran endured its most cn tical penod during the Depression of rhe '30路s. Sometimes we went without our [vII salaries

for months, getting just a dribble each month. The local merchants in Parkland allowed

the charge accoun ts to get qui te large. It couldn 't have been done otherwise. "

" J u S1

i mag i n e the fa i th a n d cou rage of those e a r l y

co n t em pora r i es,

PLU

p i o neers

service. H e t a u g h t La t i n , geometry , bota n y , zoo logy

vv ho

l o o k ed

u pon

the

u n ta med

was

soon

p ressed

i n to f u r t h e r

wi I derness and sai d , ' T h is is t h e pi ace . ' "

and o t h er subjects from t i m e to t i me . He a l so served

Look ing back over some 60 years, D r . J o h n X av i e r

se rv i ce d i rect o r , dean of the facu l ty and even a c t i n g

made t h e o bserva t i o n i n 1 96 1 , t w o years b e f o r e h i s

p re s i d e n t .

at var i o us t i mes as l i b ra r i a n , b u i l d i ng su perv i so r , food

death at t h e age of 93. A c t u a l l y , h e was o n e of t h e m o s t i l l u s t r i o u s of t h e ear l y

p i o n eers.

H e came to

Pac i f i c Lu theran to teach i n 1 902 a n d served al most co n t i n u o u s l y u n t i l 1 9 40.

" T hey gave me every t h i n g n'o one e l se wanted , " he o n ce q u i p ped. Dr. X a v i e r was as ked to serve as act i ng p res i d e n t i n

1 9 20 The

m a n af ter whom

Xav i e r H a l l was named was

o r i g i n a l l y h i red t o teach a n c i e n t h i story. B u t l i k e h i s

a s t h e school

cl o s u r e .

The

reopened

fort u n es

the

after

two

sch o o l

y e a rs o f had

been

dec i m a ted d u r i n g and after Wo r l d War I .

"{ think our strength lies in the fact t/lat we are dose to the church, that we are a church institution, not just 'ch urch rela ted ' We have our roots deeo do wn in the church. "

What was to fo l low d u ri ng the next h a l f cen t u ry is a

F o r years, even decades, school perso n ne l fai l ed to

story u n i q u e among col leges. I t is, above al l , the sto ry

receive t h e i r fu l l pay chec k , and o n l y the patience

of an u nusual breed o f men and women who bel ieved

and fortitude o f C h rist i an ded i ca t i o n al lowed the

in the co ncept of Ch ristian h i g h er educat i o n over and

school to cont i n u e . "

above all oth er consider路ati ons. Among t h e members o f the facu l ty d u r i ng t h e '20's Two vital factors a re most apparent. Paci f i c L ut h eran b u i l t grad ua l l y , from a high sch o o l to a two-year col l ege to a th ree-year n o r m a l ( teacher educat i o n )

were four men who served Pacific Lu thera n for over 35 years each . Besides D r'. Xavier h i mse l f , th ere were a l so O. J. Stuen , A . VV. R a mstad and Ph i l i p H a uge.

school t o a f o u r,year col lege to a u n ivers ity. I t i s a log ical progress i o n , b u t there are few paral l e l s across

Dr . H auge, who reti red in 1 967 as p rofessor emeritus

the cou n try.

of educa t i o n , was a member of the fac u l ty for 47 years and now serves part-t i me as un iversity arch ivist.

T h e second factor is the . . . stu bborn ness , if you wi l l ,

Like his co l l eagues i n the ' 2 0 ' s , he performed many

of the pioneers who refused to l et t h e sc hool d i e

dut ies.

du r i n g its adol escence. D u r i ng the '30's and ear l y

reg istr'ar and as " D e a n " H auge.

He will

probab ly be best remembered as

'40's th ere s i m p l y was no mo ney , b u t t h e ded ication of

l o ngsuffering

R e m i n i sc i ng with u s rece'ntl y , he began by comparing

t o l erance of Tacoma a n d Park land merchants a l l owed

the

staff

and

facu lty

and

the

Paci f i c L u theran to i ts early sister i nst i t u t i o ns . "VVe

the school to su rvive.

were t i n y ," establ ished

he at

said.

the

"St.

time

0 laf

and

had

was

adeq uately

e l i m i nated

i ts

As Dr. Xavier rec a l l e d , "T hose were the d ays that

academ y . I t was a four-year co l l ege. T h e same was

Dah l ' s G rocery carried the whole fac u l ty o n c red i t .

true of Luther and Co ncord ia ( M oorhead, M i n n . ) .

Or. P h i l i p Haugf!. right. and Presid n t E\J�JI'ne Wiegman t! Kamlne or.gmal

d Hall don led to PLU recent Iv by Oliver Harstad. I ft, son of the universlty's found�l .

blu.ptil1t� of H a rst

" T he state institu t i o n s at Bel l i n gha m

co l l eges

started

Cheney .

G onzaga

two-year

E l l ensburg and

teacher

education

W h i t m an , Lew i s a nd Clark ( A l ba n y ) and were

all

four-year

i n s t i t u t ions,

thou gh

Gonzaga had a h i gh school department. N o ne went through quite the sequence that we d id . " We asked h i m what

attracted students t o Pac i f i c

L u t h eran in the ea r l y y ea rs.

T hey we re h i g h school students from th i s il rea who

with the ch urch," he answered. " A s the years we n t

by , many came f o r the same reason and because of the g rowing rec ogn i t i o n the co l l ege received for its academic p ro g ram .

dur i n g the Depress ion of the '30's. " T h e f a c u lty had

to take a trememdous cut in salary , " H auge reca l l ed. " D r. O. A . T i n ge l st ad , the pres i d e n t , pro posed t h e idea t h at we wo u l d not eliminate any teachers, but me m b e r

l ive

w i t h i n our budget , each

I t was a smal l

but com pact a n d ded i cated g ro u p .

t h e sacrifice. "Sometimes we went without o u r fu ll salaries for mo nth s , getting j us t a dribble each month. The local

g e t quite l arge. I t cou l d n ' t h ave been d o n e othe r w i se . "Th ere were those who advocated closing the school. Some of the c h u rch l eade rs f e l t it had no chance to

surv i v e A c o m m i ttee headed by Dr. J . C . K. Preu s , .

executive

secre t ary

the

B oard

o f E ducation ,

Amer ican Luthe r an C h u rch , was sen t out to r ev iew

Lutheran endured i ts most c r iti c al p er io d

we wo u l d

T he s p irit was great and th ey were w i l l i n g t o m a k e

merchants in Park l a n d a l l owed the charge accounts t o

came , o r were sen t , because o f our strong connection

Paci fic

persons and s o much for rnarr i ed peo p l e accord i ng to the n u mber of dependents.

facu l ty

t a k i ng cu ts in sa l a ry-so much for s i ng l e

the

situation .

This

com m i ttee

recommended

continue. Then i n 1 946 we had ttle big inc rease with the

returning

veterans and t h e financ ial situation

came off t he critical l ist." Another factur i n t h e survi v al of Pac i fic L u t h e ra n was

its contin uous c l ose rel a t ionsh i p with the churc h . Many

s i ster

ir.sti tutions

founded

c h u rch

den o m i nations

d i sco n t i n ued

mod ified

Mortved t for the matu rat i o n , both phys i c a l ly and

the i r

relati onsh i p when they d iscovered th at they co u l d get

acadern ical l y , wh ich he b r o u g h t to the ca m p u s , and

D r. \tV iegman for the m a n n e r in w h i ch he has bro ug h t

Accord i n g to D r . H a u g e , several of them e x p ressed

the co m m u n i ty t o the campus and the cam p u s t o the

more fi nanc i a l su p p o rt w i t h o u t the c h u rch af f i l i a t i o n the wish

them

that the i r' chu rches wo u l d have supported

c o m m u n i ty

l i k e the L u t heran c h u rch su ppmted Pac i f ic

L u theran.

S tudents at Pac i f i e L u the r a n

"I t h i n k o u r strength l ies in the f act that we a re close

to the ch l l rc h , that we are a ch u rc h i nst i tu t i o n , not j ust ' c h urch related.' We have o u r roots deep down in the ch u rc h , " H auge asserted .

H auge observ e d , have

tended to fo l l ow trends found on other' ca rn p u ses over' the years. B u t t h e re have a l so bee n d i sti nct d i fferences Beca use the schoo l was s m a l l for so l o n g , .

there h a s been a great dea l of l oya l ty a n d " fa m i l y "

sp i r i t , he i n d i ca te d

H e began a l so to re fle c t u po n some of the peo p l e who had made a g r e a t i m p ressio n o n h i m as wel l as the fut u re o f the yo u ng schoo l .

The rei i g i o u s e m ph asi s , too , has had a g reat i rn p a c t , i n

" I t h i n k N i l s H o ng sho u l d b e re m e m b er ed ,

h e began.

" H o ng served as p resident from 1 898 to 1 9 1 8 and ret ur ned to the co l l ege and was my c o l leag ue fro m 1 928-38. I had t h e p r i v i l ege of work i ng u n de r s i x

the

type

students

that

attended ,

t he i r

back grou nds a n d i n the i r a t t i t u des o n campus. I t h as seemed to

have had a modera t i ng i nfl uence; t h e

f l uctu a tio n s h aven't been as a c u t e , or a s s pectac u l a r

pres i de n t s , i n c l u d i n g X av i e r , O . J . Ordal , T i ng l estad , Seth

E astvo l d ,

R obert

M o r tv ed t

and,

acti n g

a rc h iv i s t , under E u gene W i eg r an.

"And the students never came here because i t was easy , e i ther maintained.

" D u r ing

Orda l ' s

edu ca t i o n

ten u r e

p rogram

department

for

was

off ice

app roved

the cer t i f i cat i o n

T i ngel stad , p re s i dent i m pact

from

the

1 928-43,

teacher

th e

tea c h e r s had

state .

D r.

a great

f i n an c i a l ly He

felt

o r a c ademica l l y

that

the

degree

H a uge

effort

necessary for an e d u cat i o n at Pacific Lu theran has had s o meth i n g to do w i t h the qua l i ty of l i fe o n cam p u s

wel l

as th e

measure of ach ievement

ana i n ed by t h e i n st i t u t i o n ' s grad u ates."

on the acade m i c p rogra m , a n d he l ed us

through our most d i ff icu l t years as I m e n t i oned. D r .

I n a final look toward t h e futu re, he added, " I t h i n k

E astvo l d , president f rom 1 943-6 2 , g u i ded the vast

we sho u l d remember tha t we can ' t be a school that i s

bu i l d i ng e x pa n sio n after the war and b rough t Pac i f i c

a l l t h i ngs t o a l l people. W e hav e t o l i m i t o u r'selves t o

Lutheran t o u n i vers i ty statu s . "

those p r ograms 'we c a n d o best. A t t h e sa me t i m e we shou l d n t feel that we h ave rea ch ed o u r go a l ; there '

pr a i sed -

Mo rtvedt

both

and

P resident

P resi de n t

Emeritus

E u gene

D r.

R o bert

W i eg man ;

D r.

are many t h i ngs, o f course, to be devel oped and i m p roved

. "

OP E RATI NG A G R EAT U N I V E RSITY -

prov i d e the d i f ference between

money ca n be a l l o t ted fo r generai

ed ucational costs and what students

purposes.

... .c t u a l l y pay in tu i t i o n and fees. T h i s means that ever'y student gets

I t's not very glamorous,

but it's i m porta n t ! I t takes al most $ 9 m i l l i on a year

To encou rage u n restri cted g i v i n g,

a " h idden" a n nu a l schola rsh i p o f

the P L U Development O f f ice has

ap p rox i ma t e l y 5 500 p e r yea r ,

created th ree new o rgan i z a t i o n s 足

even i f h e g e t s no fi nancial grants

the Super l u tes , the Q C l u b and the

or sch o larsh i ps.

Centurions. S u pe r l utes are t h o se generous p eo p l e who co n t r i bute

to operate an i ns t i tu t i o n the size

Many a l u m n i and friends of P L U

and qual i ty o f Pac i f i c L u theran

$ 1 ,000 o r m o re ann u a l l y to the

find i t person a l l y r e w a r d i n g to

U n ivers i ty .

PLU general f u n d . A l ready 29

st i p u late t h e man ner i n wh ich t h e i r

persons are mem bers of t h i s

gifts are t o be u sed - b u i ld i ngs,

spec i a l gro u p . T h e Q c l u b

Each year, however, m o m t h a n

eq u i pm e n t , schol arsh i ps and t h e

incl u des mem bers whose a n n u a l

$ 1 .5 m i l l i o n must be ra i s e d t h rough

l i k e . F o r these g i fts we a re most

giving t o general opera t i o n s ranges

developmental efforts in o rder to

gratefu l . However, none of th is

between $240 and $999.

One h u nd red i n d iv id u a l s , more

u nderstan d i n g of the backgro u n d ,

than doub le the nu mber ex pected

prese n t p rogr a m a n d fu tu re p l ans

Q C l u b-Su perl u te Banquet was

the f irst year, ar'e members of t h i s

of the U n iversi ty , They a l so serve

held at P L U , featu r i n g a p rogram o f enterta i n ment a n d presentat ions

t h i s past month the f i r st a n n u a l

cl u b , The new l y o rga n i 7 e d

as P L U a m bassadors of good w i l l

Cen t u r i o n s a re those co n t r i b u t i n g

and work to i nterest oth ers i n

by P L U students, fac u l ty and

$ 1 00 to $239 a n n u a l l y .

su p p o rt o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

ad m i n istrator-so

These groups i nc lude men and

These peo p l e a l so enjoy a closer'

N ew Q C l u b-S u p e r l u t e o f f i cers are

women dedi cated to hel p i n g P L U

rel a t i o n sh ip IN i t h the i r fel low

R obert K i ng o f Taco m a , p resident;

mainta i n and extend i ts p rogr am o f

con t r i b u tors and with the

E l l i ng H a lvorson o f Seatt l e ,

q u a l i ty C h ri stian h i gh e r edu cat io n .

U n i ver路sity . A nu mber o f i n terest ing

v ice-p res i dent; and E mest H armon

T h e y seek t o create a g r e a ter

programs and projects are p l anned;

o f P a r k l a n d , secreta r y -treasu rer.

News Notes P L U WE LCOMES N EW F ACUL TV

The beg i n n ing o f the new sch o o l y e a r once again saw a m i x t u re of old and new f21ces a m o n g the

Den n i s Cox ( P L U '66) , a pri n t m a k e r ,

of Southern C a l i fo rnia. J erome

' 64) in

has j o i ned the art d e p a r路t ment.

Lej eune ( G onzaga

H e h o l d s a n M . F .A . f r o m

psycho logy is a doctoral can didate

Wash i ngton S tate University

at the Unive rs i ty of V i ctor ia .

Dav id G i l m o u r ( U . of U t a h ' 66)

B i olog i st R ichard M cG innis

is a foreign l anguage ins t ructor

(PLU

wo r k i ng on h is docto rate at U. of W

3t U S C .

There are 1 1 new f u ll-t i m e faculty

D r . T heodore H o u k ( U of IN ' 5 7 )

mem bers and six new staff m e m bers.

Ann Trema ine ( U . of O regon ' 5 1 ) ,

j o i n s t he p hy sics depa r t m e n t as an

part-time i nstructor in music at

I n nursing , E sther Coo m bes

adj u nct p rofessor as the resu l t of

P L U for several years, j oined the

a R esearch F ou nd a t i o n g r a n t t o

sta f f f u l l - t i m e th is yea r . She is a

facu I ty a n d s t aff.

of Wash

'69)

comes from the

public health n ursi n g f ield

She

also holds a m asters d eg ree from the U . o f I N M a ry M e l lq u ist

( U . of W ' 6 7 )

the u n iversity

He h o l d s a

doc torate from H a rvard U n ivers i ty .

in n u rs i n g wa s

'63)

is a doctoral candidate

masters d eg r ee c a nd idate at the

U. o f lN Tak i ng over the A m e rican E co n o m y

form er l y a cl i n i ca l nu rse special ist

Kather ine I verson ( S ta n ford U . '67)

Program at P L U is D r . D o na l d

at Ha rbo rv i ew Med i ca l C e n ter in

in physica l edu cat i o n holds a

Wentworth ( U . o f iVl i n n . ' 65) .

Seattle.

masters Jegree f ro m the U n iversity

He h o l d s a doctorate fro m the sam e

25 Houk

Gilmour

News Notes i n st i tu t i o n . Dr. Forrest Westering

U n iversity . S h e a l so i n t e rv i ewed

( U . o f O m aha '52) joins t h e fac u l ty

severa l Y ugoslav i a n edu cators

as assistant p ro fessor o f physical

and stu dents.

education and head footba l l coach .

Her f i n d i ngs were p u b l ished

H e h o l d s a doctorate fro m C o l orado

fo l low i ng her retu rn in a report

State U n iversi t y .

e n t i t le d , "Teac her E d ucation i n

There a r e a l so 25 n e w part- t i m e

The study a d d s su bst a nt i a l l y t o t h e

f a c u I t y mem bers th is year.

re lat ively l ittle ava i l a b l e i nformat ion

New staff members a t P L U a re

that sma l l country.

Y ugoslav i a , R ep u b l i c o f C roat i a . "

rega r d i n g teacher educat i o n i n Dr. E d rice A d d l em a n , d i rector o f

has written f ive book s , best known of which is a major wo rk on the l ife of h is late father, Dr. Wa lter F. M a i e r , fou nder o f the L u t h e ran Hour rad io p rogram. The book is entit led , A Man Spoke, A World L istened.

The Thomas F. S tal ey F o u n dation seek s to b r i ng to co l lege and u n iversity campuses d ist i ngu ished

t h e computer center and

DR_ PA U L M A I E R IS

inst i tu t i o n a l rese a rch d i rector;

C h r ist i a n sch o l a rs who can

LECTU R E S E R I E S GU EST

com m u n icate c learly w i t h students.

One of the n a t i o n ' s most p rom i ne n t

PLU HONORS

h i stor i ca l authors lectu red at P L U

H U MAN ITAR I A N S

in N ovember under the spo n sorsh i p

Two p rom inent h u ma n i t a rians have

A n i bal Mej i a , facu l t y associate, C H O I C E Ce nter; H a ro ld G a m b l e , m i n o r i ty affa i rs coord i n ator; T i m othy Brook s , a ss i st a n t to the v i ce-president of student I ife a n d ass istant to t h e U n iversi ty C e n t er directo r; a n d ad m issions cou n se l o rs Ph i l ip M in e r and Ja mes D u n n .

o f the S ta l ey D i st i n g u i shed C h ristian Scholar Lect ure S e ries.

been honored recen t l y by Pacific L uthera n Un iversity

Dr. Pau l M a ie r , p rofessor of h i story

H o n o rary doctor o f h u ma ne l etters

and ca m p us cha p l' a i n to L uther'an

degrees have been p resented to

PRO F E SSOR STU D I E S

students at Western M ich igan

Dr. Carro l l Behrhorst and M rs.

YUGOS LAVIAN E D U CATION

U n iversity gave an eve n i ng pub l i c

Mary lyn G ore. D r. Behrhorst is a physician to the Cakch i k e l I nd ians

Myra Baughman , assi'stan t professor

lect u re , a chape l prese ntation a n d

of educat i o n , spent the s p r i n g

several c l ass lect u res d u r i ng h is

i n the remote h igh l ands of

quarter of l ast year i n Y u goslav i a

stay . Top ic o f h i s p resen tat ions

G uatem ala. M rs . G o re i s d i recto r

study ing the teacher edu cat ion

was "Po l i t i cs B e h i n d the C r u c i f ixion

o f u nderg raduate act i v i t ies f o r the

program in that cou ntry .

of Jesus. "

Cou nci l o n S o c i a l Work E du ca ti o n ,

T h e v i s i t , sp o n so red b y T eachers Teac h i ng Teachers I n ternat ional . took her t o a n u m ber o f secondary scho o l s , a teacher's tra i n i ng academy in Zagreb and Z ag reb

Dr. M a ier spec i a l izes i n ancient and R e format i o n E ra h istory. He

The Sta l ey Lecture Series is a proj ect o f t h e Thomas F . Sta ley Fou ndat ion of N ew Y or k . Is was esta bl ished at P L U i n 1 9 69. A former F u l b r ight S c ho l a r ,

N e w Y o rk . S h e a l so i s s e n i o r program spec ia l i st f o r t h e M r s . Mary l y n Gore with P L U sociol ogy professors Drs. J . A . Schil ler a nd Dwight Oberholtzer.

News Notes

u ndergraduate social work

Mrs. G o re has champ ioned

educat i o n d ivision of the cou n c i l .

I i ber'al arts ed u ca t i o n and academ ic

on a new 40,000 watt transmitter

rigor fo r u nderg raduate soc i a l

wh ich makes the P L U stat i o n the

wor k educat io n .

second most powerf u l

D r . Beh rhorst , w h o h a s been descri bed as the " S chweitzer of

non路co m merc ial rad io sta t i o n i n

the N ew W o r l d , " has worked among

Acco r d i n g to D r . J . A . Sch i l l e r ,

the C a k ch i ke l , descenden ts of the

cha i r man o f t h e P L U depart me n t

ancient M ayas, si nce 1 962.

th i s su m me r comp leted f inan c i ng

of soci a l sc ien ces and ch a i rman of the cou nci l ' s advisory co m m i t tee,

Two of h is f r o n t ier med ical

" M rs. G o re h as g ive n strong

in nova t i o n s have earned h i m

leadersh i p to the deve l o p me n t of a n

acc l a i m from lea d i n g med ical

appropr iate b a l ance between

center experts a rou nd the wor l d .

profess i o n a l cou rse con t e n t and

H e h as successf u l ly dev i sed a way

I iberal a rts content in soc i a l work

to e x tend h i s med ical p ractice to

ed ucat i o n cu r r i c u l a . "

some 50 v i I lages and 200 ,000

the northwest. A rece n t l y n a med c i t i zens adv isory board has been appoi nted to assist in iden t i fy ing progra m m i ng needs and relati ng the sta t i o n and the com m u n ity to one a n o ther.

M e m bers o f the

boa rd i nc l ude M rs. John D. Powe l l , cha i r ma n ; M a x B ice, local com mercial b roadcast i n g e x ecu t ive; Warren D a he i m , Taco ma attorney;

I nd i ans by tra i n i ng i:lnd supervisi ng " med ical ass i stants , " nat ive I nd ia n s

TWO M I L L I O N P E RSONS

w h o have graduated f r o m h i s

TO HEAR K P L U - F M

scho o l of p ractical med ic i ne and

and Loren Denbrook and R ay J o h n so n , both l ocal ban k i ng e x ecut ives .

agr icu l t ure. H e st i l l perso n a l ly

F o r t h e p a s t f ive years K P L U - F M ,

treats m o re than 1 00 pat ients a day.

the P L U rad i o stat i o n , h a s been

cu rrent l y 5 p . m . to m id n igh t

broadcast i n g at a power of 1 0

wee kdays and noon to m id n ig h t

watts to a n aud ience e x tend i n g

Satu rdays, featu res f i ne m u sic,

He a lso i s wo r k ing to a t tack the cau se of s i c k ness a t its source. M ore than hal f o f h is staff of 32 In d i a n s , med i ca l stu d e n t s and

Peace C o r p s v o l u n teers work in agr ic u l ture and the p reven t a t ive med ical f ie l d .

The stat i o n ' s b roadcast schedu le,

a l l t h e way to N o r t h S p anaway o r

news , educa t i o n a l and p u b l ic

thereabou ts.

a f fa i rs progra m m i ng. K P L U - F M

But as the resu l t o f years of wor k ,

by N a t ional P u b l i c R ad io , Deutche

that has been changed . A s o f O ct .

We l le R ad io G e rmany , U n i ted

a l so b roadcasts progra m s p repa red

2 6 , K P LU -F M , 88.5 m h z , can b e

Press I nternational and C a n ad i a n ,

heard b y some two m i l l io n

B r i ti sh a n d South A f r i c a n

l i steners i n a S i x -county western

B roadcast i ng C o rpora t i o n s. Some

Wash i ngto n a rea.

programs wi l l be b roadcast in stereo .

Behrhorst

A $ 5 ,300 gra n t f ro m L u theran

I nfor mat i o n regard i n g K P L U - F M

B ro the rhood I n su rance C o mpany

broadcast sched u les may be

ews Notes obta i ned by contact i n g the

adrn i n i st ration degree at P L U .

U l t i mately a student with no prev i o u s back ground i n busi ness

PLU O F F E R S M BA PROG R AM I N B R E M E R TON

A grad uate degree p rogram i n the field of b u si ness a d m i n i stration is bei n g

ff ered by Pac i f i c

Lutheran U n i versity i n B re m erto n , 2 5 m i l es north of Tacoma.

The new progra m , the o n ly o n e o f i t s k i nd offered i n K it sa p C o u n ty , i s a cooperative effort invo lving P L U , O l y m p ic Com m u n i ty C o l lege and G reat N o rthwest Federal Savings o f B remerto n .

adrn i n i stration w i l l be able to

I t is spec i f i ca l ly

des igned to provide extensive deve l o p m e n t opportun it ies t h rou g h co n t i n u i n g ed ucat io n .

co rn p l et e a rnaj o r i ty o f wo rk toward the M B A deg ree in K it sap

I t i s i nten ded f o r i n d iv i d u a l s who

Cou nty, O l y m p i c C o l l ege w i l l be

are i n terested i n the deve l o p ment

offer ing many of the

un dergrad u a t e core and

co m b i n i ng their ow n techn ica l

a n agerial co mpe tence by

prereq u i s i te cou rses, l i brary

sk i l ls and adm i n i st rat ive

rnateria l s to s u p p ort those cou rses

exper ience with caref u l l y bal anced ,

and co rn p u te r fa c i l i tie s

intensive academ ic stud ies of busi ness co ncepts, funct i o n s,

D r . G u ndar K i n g , dea n of the P L U

processes and a n a l y t ical methods.

School o f Busi ness A d rn i n istration , in d icated p leasure w i t h the h igh cal i ber of M BA stude n t s f rom the

The PLU School of B u si ness Adm i n i stratio n is i n c l u ded in the

K i tsap a re a , so m e of wh om were

six per cen t of the n a t i o n ' s sch ools of busi ness t h a t are

Under the au s p ices o f P L U ,

enro l led i n the P L U carn p u s

graduate busi ness adm i n i strat ion

program b u t ar路e now t a k i n g

accred i ted members of the

COu rses, formerly ava i l a b le o n ly

advantage o f t h e course otfer i ngs

A merican Assoc iat ion of C o l leg iate

on the P L U campus, are bei ng

in B re m er to n . "The f irst graduate

Schoo l s of B u si ness, and is a l so

co n d u c ted at the G r eat N o rthwest

of o u r seven - year-old program was

one of the smal lest sch o o l s to be

Federal Savings B u i l d i ng i n

a nava l officer from B re merto n , "

so h uno red. The graduate p rogram

B rernerton o n ce a we e k They

h e recal l e d . " H e was fo l lowed not

spec i f ical ly is

began in rn i d-October.

only by sc i e n t i sts, acco u n tants

reg i o n a l N orthwest A sso c iat ion of

and e ng ineers from the nava l

Seco ndary a n d H i gher S choo ls.

acc

red ited by the

The in i t i a l offer i n g , taught by

com m u n ity b u t a l so from the

Prof. W i l l i a m C. S uver, is a

busi ness com m u n ity and the

Accord i ng to D r . R ichard Moe,

graduate level co u r se in rnanagerial

schoo I sy stern "

dean of graduate stud ies at P L U ,

offered d u r i ng t h e sp r i n g a n d

The even ing M BA program was

to p rovide

su mmer, co rn p r i se a p p ro x i mate ly

esta b l i shed by P L U i n 1 9 65 i n

program i n K i tsap C o u n ty " is a

half of the req u i red co u r ses

response to requests f r o m

co n t i n u a t i o n of efforts to

necessary for a master o f busi ness

busi ness

needs o f stud e nts where they a re . "

the new o u treach of the u n iversity

econom ics. Add it i o n a l courses,

go vernmental agenc ies i n the Puget S ou n d area .

stat ion at P L U .

cOm

m unit ies and

o u r ses in the M B A m

eet t h e

News Notes

J Z U L A U F R E C E I VES

the progra m , w h ich was i n st i tu ted

years R at h e r than t a k e

TOP FACU LTY HONOR

by the Board of R egents l a st year

govern m e n t mo ney a n d clear t h e who le area u nder u r ba n

A professo r who has become deep ly i nvo l ved i ll Ilew co m m u n i ty p la n n i n g across the I l a t i o n h as bee n awarded a R egency

Z u l a u f has served as dean of t h e Sch o o l o f B usi ness , d i rector o f d a t a p rocess i n g a n d h a s wOI' ked o n a variety o f u n ivers i ty com m u n i t ies

Professo rsh i p at Pac i f i c L ut h eran

at various t i mes s i n ce jo i n i ng the

U n iver-sity

facu I ty i n 1 949 ,

H e h as a l so been

act ive i n co m m u n ity a f f a i rs, D r . D w i g h t Z u l a u f , pro fessor o f

i n c l u d i n g the G ood S a m a r i tan

busi ness a d m i n i stra t i o n a t P L U ,

hosp ita I boar'd of govern ors,

was

gran ted the award

n the

L u theran Wel fare Society board o f

b a s i s o f h i s " demo n s trated

d i recto r s a nd t h e T aco m a A rea

ex ce l l e n c e in and co n t r i b u t i o n to

Cou n c i l C a m p f i re G i r l s.

a f ie l d o f lea rn i ng or pu b l ic affa i rs . "

D u r i n g t h e past two s u m mers Z u l a u f has served as p ro j ect

Determ i n e d b y a vote o f facu I ty

f i na n ce d i rector of the f i rst

r!',e m bers, the award car-r ies w i th

in -town new town to r'ece ive

it a st i p e n d and arrangements for

off i c i a l recog n i t i o n by the O ff i ce

leave t i me to p u rsue study of

of N ew C o m m u n i t ies o f the U .S ,

projec1s of the i nd iv i d u a l ' s

Dep a r trnen 't of H o u s i n g a n d U rban

choosi n g . D r Z u l a u f i s t h e second

Develop ment ( H U D ) .

professor to be so h o n o red u nder

town i s t h e Cedar-oR i verside

T he nevlJ

co m m u n i ty in M i n neap o l is. He has a l so ser ved as a c o n s u l tant to other co m m u n i t ies across the cou n try i nvestigat i ng t h e i n - town new town co nce p t , i n c l u d i ng To l e d o , O h io; L i t t l e R ock , A r k .. and P i ttsb u rg h , Pa,

deve l o p m e n t and , as i s o ften t h e case , rep lace a h o r i z o n t a l g hetto w i th a vertical ghet t o , the new town concept see k s q u a l ity o f l if e , n o t j u st h o u s i n g , Zu l a u f p l a n s t o t a k e l eave f ro m P L U d u r i n g t h e f i rst e i g h t m o n t h s o f n e x t year. D u r i n g t h a t t i me h e p la n s t o study i n N ew Zealand a n d Wash i ngto n , D , C . , fo l l owed b y a v i s i t i ng pro fessorsh i p at the U n ivers i ty o f Wash i ngto n . N ex t su m mer h e p l ans f urther wor k , e i ther with the O ftice o f N ew C o m m u n it ies ( H U D ) , o r- t h e Sec u r i ty E xc h a nge C o m m i s s i o n . P R E S I D E NTAL A I D E K E Y N OTES SESS I O NS A T P L U

D r . Ken neth M o s i e r , a m e m ber o f Pres i d e n t R i c h a rd N i x o n ' s Wh ite H o u se staf f , d e l ivered t h e S tate of the U n i o n address at Pac i f i c L u th eran U n ivers i t y ' s 24th a n n u a l H igh S c h o o l S t u de n t Congress O ct. 2 7 . T he o n l y even t o f its k i nd i n t h e U n i ted S tates, t h e two-day

The Cedar- R iverside co m m u n i t y ,

Congress was attended by m ore

Z u l a u f e x p l a i n e d , h as been a

t h a n 300 studen ts from 40 area

bl igh ted area for more t h a n 30

h igh sch o o l s ,

Zulauf

News Notes members of t h e U .S. Co ngress.

loca l p hase o f the project w i th

There vvere two senators from each

the j o i n t annou ncement of a n

sc hool and the n u mber of

$ 1 8 ,675 grant to t h e C enter for

represe n tat ives i n t he H o use was

H u man O rgan iz ation in C h a ng i ng

based on sch ool e n ro l l m e n t .

E n v i ro n ments ( CH O I C E ) . The

B i l ls were prepared in advance by

C H O I C E C en ter, P L U ' s

the students on a variety of

co m m u n i ty serv ice agency, is t h e

issues.

Coa l it i o n headq uarters i n t h e

Accord i ng to J u l ie H a rris, P L U sen i o r from Beave rto n , O re . , who chai red the event , p revi o u s S t u d e n t Con gresses have been accurate advance baro meters o f

T h e grant , ad m i n i stered b y t h e P ierce Cou nty Law and J u stice P l an n i n g O f f ice, i s f u nded by mon ies bu dgeted by the State of

D r. Mosier, who has served as an

leg i s l a tive a n d p u b l i c sen t i ment.

exec u t ive assista n t to President

Wh i l e many of the i r co n cerns

N i x o n since September 1 9 7 1 ,

para l l e l natio nal issues, t hey h ave

out l i ned cu rrent n a t io n a l issues

often tack led controversial

acco rd i ng to the State o f t h e

issues such as t h e war , abortio n ,

U n i o n format .

cap i t a l pu n ish ment and

The two-day Congress was

environment sooner a n d m o re

A l so involved i n t h e new campa ign

decisively than t he i r adu l t

are the 0 ivision of C o n t i n u ing

spo n so red by the P L U chapter of P i Kappa D e l ta , nat i o n a l forensics honora ry , and the P L U Department of Com m u n i cation Arts.

cou nterparts, she sa id .

S t reets Act. I t i s part of a regio n-wide pack age t hat w i l l i n vo l ve $7 7 ,300 i n state fu nds to participating age n c ies i n 1 972

Ed ucat i o n at Western Wash ington

C R I M E P R E V E NT I O N

reg i o n head q u a rters; the Center

PROJ E CT LAU N C H E D

fo r U rban Affairs at Seatt l e

forensics at Sta nford U n iversit y ,

A p u b l i c i n fo r mat ion-action

served a s a m e m ber of t h e

proj ect on the subj ec t of crime

Pres i de n t i a l S c h o l a r C o m m i s s i o n a n d t h e Fede ra l Board o n F o reign

and c r i m i n a l j ustice was l a u nched

Scholarsh ips and Acad e m ic Awards

P u get Sou nd Coa l i t i o n .

th is fa l l in t h e T acoma area hy the

before tak ing h is cu rrent post.

U n iversity , t h e central reg i o n branch of the Coal i t ion; a n d K I N G B roadcast ing Co mpan y i n Seatt l e . The c r i me a n d c r i m i na l j u st i ce project is t he second maj o r campa i g n u ndertaken b y the

P ierce County Com m issioner Students part i c i pat i ng in the P L U

Wash ington u nder t he 1 97 1 Safe

S tate C o l lege, PSC 's northern

Mosier, former d i rector of

G e o r-ge Sheridan and Pac i f ic

Congress were sel ected by their

L utheran U n iversity P resident

schoo l s on the same basis as

E u gene W iegman k icked off the Pierce County Commissioner George

Sout h Puget S o u nd reg i o n .

Sheridan, l e f t , and cou n ty prosecutor Ron Hendry d iscuss

cri me and j ust ice

study with President Eugene Wiegma n _

Coa l it i o n s i n ce its o rgan ization two

News years ago.

D u r i ng 1 97 0- 7 1 t h e

orga n ization conducted a si m i l ar

the end of th is year.

The

u b l ic"

phase, i nc l ud i ng a i r i ng of programs

p rogram on u rban env i ronmental

and d i scussion gm u p ac t i v i t i e s , w i l l

p r o b l e m s that even t u a l l y i n vo l ve d

co nt i n u e t h ro u g h J u ne 1 9 7 3 .

m o re than 6 ,000 act ive par t i c ipan t s .

i n d i cated data consistent w i t h P L U f i nd i ngs. B rowder h as co n t i n ued to work o n the p roj ect t h i s fal l , wh i l e

A dd i t i o na l t h o u sa n d s o f pe o p l e

B o h a n n o n p l a ns to spend

Ijvere i n f l u e n ced b y th e p r o j ect

add i t i o n a l t i m e d u r i ng the s p r i n g

t h r o ug h a n awar d - w i n n i ng series o f t e l ev i s i o n p rograms p rod uced

by K I N G -TV u n d e r the d i rect i o n o f co m m u n i ty service d i rector

E m o ry B u n d y .

CA N C E R , G E N ET I CS A R E A OF ST U D E N T R E S E A H C H R esearch i nt o the cau ses of cancer

semester.

T h ree st u d e n t s y e t t o

be se lected w i l l p u rs u e t h e p ro j ect aga i n t h i s co m i ng s u m me r .

a n d the f i e l d of genet ics may

benefi t from a study u ndertaken

The particu l ar sign i f i ca n ce o f the

Accord i ng to R obert M enze l ,

recen t l y by t h ree P L U b i o l ogy

PLU p rojec t , accord i ng to Gee,

d irector o f t h e C H O I C E C en ter,

students.

i s th a t in add i t ion to i t s data va l u e , it p rov i d es f o r o r ig i n a l

t h e c r i m e and c r i m i n a l j u s t i ce project w i l l be s i m i l ar to t h e

T h e p ro j ect , made p o ss i b l e by an

research at t h e u n d ergr a d u a te level

prev i o u s e n v i ron m e n t a l c a m p i a g n

$ 1 8 , 6 7 5 g ra n t f r o m the C o ttrel l

o f a n a t u re that i s u s u a l l y n o t

i n t h a t i t w i l l i n vo l ve a se r i es o f

S c i e nce P ro g r a m of t h e R esearch

u n d e r t a k e n u n t i l a resea rcher i s

p r i me-t i me te l e v i s i o n p m g r a m s

Co r p o rat i o n , a tou nda t i o n for t h e

vve l l i n t o a graduate p ro g ra m .

a n d h u n d red s o f peo p l e i nvo l ved

adva n ce r n e n t o f sc i e n c e , was

in s ma l l g ro u p mee t i n gs th r o u g h o u t

co nd ucted d u r i n g the su m m e r by

The C o t t re l l g r a n t p r ov i des fu n d s

t h e reg i o n , i n c l u d i n g P i e rce , K itsap,

J ea n Wang of T a i wa n a n d two

for spec i f i c e q u i p me n t needed tor

a n d T h u rston cou n t i es .

local s t u d e n t s , C ha r l es C l a rke a nd

the p roject as we l l as general u se ,

Steve B rowder.

a n d covers expenses o f both students and professors i nvolved

R search to u ndergird t h e s i x p l anned television p rogra ms has

The you ng sci e n tists worked in

been u n d e rwa y si nce J u ne. P L U i s

cl ose conj u n c t i o n w i t h two P L U

resp o n s i b l e f o r r ese a r ch i ng two o f

b i o l ogy p ro fesso rs, D r . A rt h u r

t h e p m g r' a m s , o n e dea l i n g w i th

Gee a n d D r . R a n d o l p h B o h a n n o n .

j u ve n i l e de l i n q u en c y a s we l l a s the f i n a l wrap-up p ro g r a m

ates

t h rough n ex t su m m e r .

P L U SPO R T S H I STO R Y TO P I C O F BOO K

Data accu m u l ated a m o u n t t o sma l l p i eces in an o n g o i n g p i c t u re ,

A boo k - l e ngth c h r o n i c le o t Paci f i c

The p repa rat i o n s p h a se o f t h e

B o h a n n o n e x p l a i ned . B u t t h e P L U

L u t h e r a n U n iversi ty a t h l et i cs,

p r o j e ct , t h at i s research o f

researchers were e n co u raged re ce n t l y

en t i t l ed , The G ladia tors, h a s been

prod uc t io n o f mater i a l s a n d

when a research p a p e r p u b l i shed

pub I ished rece n t l y by the P L U

programs, w i l l cont i nue t h rough

by the U n iversity of W iscons i n

press.

News Notes "

R O lVAAG S U BJ E C T O F BOOK

R o lvaag' s most famo u s nove l , Giants in the Earth, was p u bl ished

BY PA U L R E I GSTAD

and became a f requent hou seho l d A stu d y of O. E. R o lvaag, famed

to p i c .

N o rweg ian-Amer ican novel i st , has been a u t h o red rec e n t l y by Dr. P a u l R e igstad , p ro fessor o f E ngl i sh a n d c h a i r m a n of t h e d iv i s i o n of h u r nan i t ies a t P ac i f ic L u t heran U n iversi ty . T h e new boo k , Ro lvaag, His L ife and Art, carr ies the f lav o r o f D r .

R e i gsta d ' s I i fet i me i n terest i n the nove l i st .

parents h a d stud ied N o rweg ian

McCall u m

under R b l vaag at St. O la f C o l l ege ,

T h e book is autho red by John McC al l u m , a nat i ve Tacoman who has w r i tten 1 6 books.

Both o f R e i gsta d ' s

A mo ng

N o rth f i e l d , M i n n . , short l y a ft e r t h e t u r n of t h e cen t u ry .

them are The Tiger Wore Spikes,

W a r I I , R e i gstad was a c l assmate of K a r l R o l vaag , the nove l i st ' s son, who went o n to beco m e governor of M i n nesota and then ambassador to I cel and u n d e r Ken nedy. As a grad u ate student d u r i n g the m i d -'50's, R e i gstad sel e cted R o l vaag as the subj ect of h i s docto ral d i ssertat i o n .

H e saw the n

the possi b i l i t ies for a boo k , as o n ly one vo l ume has prev i o u s l y been p u b l ished about t h e nove l i st . B u t R ei gstad rea l ized h e wou l d

a b iography o f basebal l i mmorta l

have t o study N orweg i a n t o read R o lvaag's nove l s in the i r o r i g i nal

Ty C o b b , and Everest D iary , a n accou nt o f the f i rst su ccessfu l

language and a l so fel t h e sh o u l d

American assau l t on M t . Everest

v i s i t t h e land o f t h e n o ve l i st ' s

in 1 963.

b i r th and c h i l dhood y ea rs.

The G ladiators i n c l udes great

R e igstad was granted a yea r ' s

det a i l and personal acco u nts of

sabbatical l eave f r o m the u n iversity

the several p ro m inent eras i n P L U

in 1 966 and spen t most of that

spo rts, part i c u la r l y t h e G olden E ra

year i n N o rway .

o f P L U footba l l 1 939-4 1 .

able to d raw on a store of u n pu b l ished R o l vaag m ater i a l s,

I t is

expected t o m a k e del i g h t f u l

He h a s a lso been

read i n g for P L U a l u m n i , N o r thwest

many of them g l ea n ed d u r i ng a

smal l co l lege spo rts b u f f s and f a n s

week l o ng v i s i t with R o lvaag ' s

i n general .

I n 1 9 27 ,

when R ei gstad was s i x years o l d ,

D u r i n g h is own u ndergraduate years at S t . O l a f , befo re VVo r l d

R e igstad

widow severa l years ago.

Unive rsity Notebook ..

T h e co rlCern of R e i g s t a d ' s s t u d y ,

yea r s , t h e F est i v a l feat u red a

He was n a m e d to t h e

i n h i s own wor-d s , " i s w i t h R o lvaag

ce l e b ra t i o n a nel page a n t , a y o u t h

a l l - to u rn a m e n t tea m I n 1 95 7 a n d

t h e novel i s t , rather than w i t h

h a p p en i n g a n d a n i d ea f a i r .

1 959 a n d l a st y e a r was n a rned t o

R o l v aag t h e h i st o r- i a n : o r- p r o p h e t o f

l a t t e r w a s i n p r o g r ess fo r t h ree

accu l t u ra t io n . "

R o l vaag' s n ovel s

The

t h e a l l - t i m e t o u r n a m e n t tea m .

h o u rs d u r i ng the a f te r n o o n .

are e x a rn i ned i n a b i o g r a p h i ca l co n te x t wh i ch r evea l s t h e fo rces and i n f l u e n ces w h i ch sh aped h i s

Th ree ou tstand i ng n a t i o n a l

a r t i s t i c deve l o p m e n t . D u r i n g h i s sa b b a t i c a l resea r c h , R e i gstad w a s assi sted b y g r a n t s fro m t h e A me r i c a n P h i l o soph i c a l S o c i ety , t h e A me r i ca n -S ca n d i n av i a n

lecturers v i s i ted P L U du r· i n g t h e P L U A l u r n n u s O" f t h e Y e a r h o n o r s were p rese n ted d u r i n g H o m ec o m i n g INee k e n d to D r . R i chard H a i nes a n d R o ger I ve r so n .

H i s book was

D r . H a i ne s , a research sc i e n t i st

p u b l i sh ed by t h e U n i ve r s i t y o f

from L o s A l tos, C a l i f . , received a

N e b r a s k a P ress.

bac h e l o r' s degree i n p sy c h o l o gy from P L U i n 1 960.

H e is a

m e m b e r of a research team assig ned t o the space p r o g r a rn at More t h a n 40 L u t h eran cong regat ions a n d agenc ies i n t h e Taco m a a rea p a r t i c i pated i n a u n i q ue f i ve- h o u r " F es t i v a l of t h e

D r . R a l p h U n de rvvager·, staff research asso c i a te vli i t h t h e Y o u th R esearch C (m te r i n M i n n eapo l i s ,

Fou n d a t i o n a n d t h e A me r i can L u th e r a n C h u rch

o p e n i n g o f t h e sc h o o l y e a r a t P L U .

A me s R esea r c h C e n t e r , and has des i g ned e x p e r i m e n t s dea l i n g ,;v i t h b r i e f i n g a nd d e b r i ef i n g o f astro n a u t crews.

w a s t h e featu red spea k e r at t h e a n n u a l facu l ty fa l l con fer·enc8. D r . U n derwage r , a g ro u p t h e ra p i st a n d c l i n i cal p sy c h o l o g i s t , i s co- a u th or- o f o ne o f t h e rn o s t e x h a u st i ve st u d i es ever· u nd e r t a k e n o f a n A me r i ca n ch u r c h deno m i n a t i o n

T h e boo k , A Study

of Genera tions, a n a l yzes t h e t h ree maj o r L u t h eran c h u rc h bod ies.

C h r i st i a n L i fe " O c t . 29 a t P L U . I verso n , a 1 959 P L U grad now T h e fest i va l , spo n so red b y t h e P i erce C o u n t y L u t h e r a n M i n i sters' Assoc i a t i o n a n d P L U wa s h e l d i n O l so n A u d i t o r- i u m .

teach i n g a t Pen i n su l a H i gh S c h o o l i n G ig H a r bo r , INas h . , was e l ected t h i s past s p r i ng to the N a t i o n a l

A l a n INat t s , a re l i g i o u s p h i l o so p h e r , sp o k e o n c a m p u s d u r i n g t h e l a st week of S ep t e m be r , a n d D r . S t a n l ey K r i p p ner· , o n e o f t h e

A ssoc i a t i o n o f I n terco l l eg ia te

na t i o n ' s l ead i ng psych o l o g i s t s a n d

A t h l e t i cs H a l l of F a m e.

ed u cat or-s , d i scu ssed ci re a m s , E S P

PLU's

second l ead i n g basket ba l l scorer·

a n d o t h e r states o f co n sc i o u sness

A n e x p a n s i o n o f t h e R e f o r- m a t i o n

of a l l t i me , he spa r k ed fo u r P L U

d u r· i n g a l ec t u re in m i d-O ctober.

D a y r a l l y wh i c h

t r i p s t o the n a t i o n a l N A I A

area L u th e r a n

c h u rch es h ave part i c i pated i n f o r

to u rn a m e n t f ro m 1 956-59 .

University Notebook More than 1 , 500 h i gh school

d isc ussed du r i ng the sessions.

stu dents from the Pac i f i c

Cred i t for the cou rse was o ffered

project were Terry Campbe l l and

Northwest v i sited the Paci f i c

t h rough the P L U Department o f

Ph i l i p Manger of Tacoma; J ames

Lutheran U n iversity cam pus O ct . 7

Soc ial Wel fare. R ichard D. Cast i l las, ed ucat i o n

Hawa i i; and Dav i d S m i t h of

d i rector for the North C e n tral N ew

Port l a n d , O re .

•

Mex i co Conce n t rated E m p l o y m e n t

The event, spo nso red by the P L U ad m i ss i o n s off ice, featu red a

P rogram i n Santa Fe w a s i n charge

morn i ng of swi m m i ng , games i n

of the sem i nar.

D r . J o h n Mart i l l a , associate p rofessor of busi ness ad m i n i stratio n , was t h e facu lty

the U n i versity Center a n d O l son

adv i se r .

A ud i to r i u m , and cam p u s tou rs, fo l lowed in the afternoon by mass

A spec ial marketing project

attendance at the P L U -Pac ific

condu cted by f ive students in the

U n iversi ty foot bal l game.

Mel land of J a mestown, N . O a k . ; J o h n U me n o o f K u la Mau i ,

to partic i pate i n P L U ' s a n n u a l League Day .

S tudents part i c i p a t i n g i n the

P L U School of B u s i ness Adm i n i strat i o n has been c i ted by

Schedu led i n co nj u nc t i o n w i th

the F o rd Market i ng Co rporat i o n

A coopera t i ve d ramat ic venture

League Day was the seco n d annual

and Youth Mark I n c. of N ew Y o r k

between t h e Fort Lew is Centu r i o n

Pasto r's Worksh o p , spo n sored by

C ity .

Playhouse a n d Paci f i c L u theran

P L U was one of 1 52 co l l eges and

department cu l m i n ated i n t hree

the un iver sity c h u rch r·e l at ions office. Dr. E m m et E k l und , professor of

u nivers i t ie s across the c o u n try that

perfo rman ces of K auffman and

part i c i pated in the P i nto Project

rel i g i o n , and Dr. Forrest " F rost y "

H a rt ' s comed y , "You Can' t Take

Wester i n g , P L U ' s new vars ity

for the Acade m i c Com m u n i ty last

I t W i th You " , at the F o rt Lew i s

yea r , a project wh ich p u rsued a

fo 01ba l l coac h , were the featured

Centu r i on P layhouse t h i s su mmer.

co mplete marke t i n g analysis

wor k shop spea k e rs.

re l a t i ng to sales, advert i s i n g and

The P u l itzer P r· ize-w i n n i ng p lay of

p ro m o t i o n o f the Ford company' s

the 1 936-37 season featured

new entry i n the SUb-compact

p l ayers f ro m both the P L U

auto mobi le f ie l d .

S u m me r D rama Workshop a n d the

and equal opportu n ity i n A merican

The P L U c i tat i o n , a reg i o n a l award

S pecial Se rvices at Fort Lewi s .

society was the top ic o f a f ive-day

of mer i t fo r ex cep t ional

se mi nar at P L U i n J u ne.

ach ieve m e n t , was one of seven

The Ch icano struggle fo r e q u a l i ty

U n ivers i t y ' s C o m m u n i cation A rts

L iye E nterta i nment Sect ion of

T he p l ay's p roduction marked

awarded nationwide and one of 2 7

the f i rst t i m e that the F o rt Lew i s

H istory, c u l t u re and e d u cation

tot al awards resu l t i ng f r o m the

faci l i t ies a n d pe rsonnel have bee n

of the Ch i cano peo p l e was

project.

u t i l ized for c o l lege cred i t .

University 1)

A h i stor ic copy of an 1 8 t h century

emeritus

otebook

by the P L U Board of Regents.

F lemish sty le harpsichord, handcrafted

H e n r i c ksen served as u n iverSity

by G le n n White of Seattl e , was g i ve n to

attorney for 35 years. With h i m are P L U

PLU recently by a n anonymo u s donor_

President E u gene Wiegman and Board

PLU music professor David Dahl was at

of Regents chairman M i chael Dederer.

the keyboard d u r i ng a P L U Symphony Orchestra performance of Bach's

â&#x20AC;˘

Brandenburg Concerto No. 5

in October, wh ich introduced the new

Dan Snope depicting Harstad H a l l at

instrument to the pub l ic.

the t u r n of the century was presented

An o r ig i na l co lor i l l ustration by

to PLU recently by Puget S o u n d N a t i o n a l Bank .

Jill Rae Tal l ma n of O la l l a , Wash.,

From l e f t , P L U President

Eugene Wiegman, Don G. Vandenheuve l ,

a j u n ior at P L U , became P L U ' s 1 97 2

P S N B v i ce-president f o r mar keting;

Homeco mi n g Queen i n October. J i l l ,

Clayton Peterson, viceÂˇpresident for

t h e daughter of M r . a n d M r s . Raymond

deve lopment at P L U ; and W i l l ia m

Ta l l m a n , is major ing in education.

P h i l l ip, PS N B pres iden t .

Baritone W i l l iam Warf ield, one of the

cou n try ' s most re spected pro fess i o na I singers, was featured in the f i rst P L U Artist Series presentation o f the 1 9 72-73 seaso n _

T h e Joha n n Strauss E n semble o f t h e

Vie n na Symphony Orchestra performed at PLU i n November. The ensemble was a P L U Art ist Series feature presenta t io n .

A co l le ct io n of Norwegian h istorical

documents and memorab i l ia was presented to P L U rece n t l y by the Leif Eri kson League of Seattle. From le ft, Tryvge N a k ke r u d , League president; PLU President E u gene Wiegma n ; a nd League officia ls Carl Moe and Mart i n Hagfors_

Frederick H en r i ckse h , center, was

recen t l y granted the t itle of a ttorney

University Sports LUTE G R I D D E RS POST

yards d u r i ng h i s career.

25-year p l ateau w i t h a 1 5- 1 1 mark

WI N N I N G SEASON

Sophomore qua rterback R ick

and t h i rd p l ace i n the N orthwest

One fact was apparent as

F i nseth showed p ro m i se for the

Conference. Pal m , P L U ' s f i fth

Pac i f ic L u t heran U n iversi t y

fu t u re , successfu l ly gu id i ng t he

lead ing career sco re r , was one o f

wrapped u p i ts 1 97 2 foo t ba l l

L utes to a t h i rd p l ace con ference

six p l ayers m issing a s t h e Lutes

seaso n : the L ute footba l l program

f i n ish. Though t he L u tes averaged

gathered for the i r 1 97 2 - 7 3 effo r t ,

is st ronger and more w i d e l y

o n l y 1 25 y ards per game t hrough

and coach Gene L u ndgaarcl rates

respected t h a n ever before. O n l y once before ( 1 934-37 ) i n its l ong foot bal l h istory has Pac i f i c L u t heran enjoyed tour

the a i r , the passes came when t h ey

his current squad "as good or better"

cou nted as sen i o r ends I ra H a m mo n

than last yea r ' s tea m .

a n d Dave G reenwood led the team

Seven l ettermen ret u r n . Across t h e

scor ing parade.

consecut ive w i n n i ng seaso n s .

Key i ng a st ro ng L ute defense were

Beg i n n i ng i n 1 9 69 t h e L u tes have

sen i o r l i nebacke rs G l e n n Davis

reco rded 6-3, 6-3, 5-4 and 6-3

and C h ar l i e Evans a l o ng w i t h t h e

season m a r k s .

ent i re veteran defensive secondary .

N ew head coach F o rrest " F rosty "

The l oss o f 1 4 sen i o rs , i nc l u d ing

Wester i ng w a s successfu l i n b u i l d i ng

th ree-qua rters o f the start i ng

u po n t h e fou ndat i o n i nh e r it ed from

m i ssing last year's fray w i th a

back f i e l d , w i l l leave an u nu su a l l y

former coach R oy Car lso n .

broken a n k l e . L ettermen N eal

large n u m ber o f b i g shoes to f i l l

F rosty ' s i n sp i rational effo t s

A nderso n , R andy Lee l an d , K i m

next year. B u t a nu mber o f

created a new team camaraderie

Estrada and sop h o m o re S co t t

p ro m i s i ng u ndercl assmen p roved

and i ncreased i nterest among L ute

I verson w i l l a l so see p l enty o f

t h e i r m ett le t h is fal l to o ffer a

act i o n . O f t h e tou r , a l l bu t

tan s

w it h

a w i n n i ng b rand of

too t ba l l .

sol id n u c l e u s for the futu reo

sophomore M i k e Berger, a lt hough Berger w i l l m iss some early act i o n d u e to a broken f i nge r .

I n t h e back co u r t , team capta i n L y l e M c i n tosh ret u r n s after

E st rada h ave been p receded at P L U by o l d e r brothers who carved subst a n t i a l n i ches in P L U court

T h i s year's L u t e sq u a d r'e l ied o n team effo r t . There were no

HOOPST E RS SHOOT FO R

h i st o ry .

su perstars, with the poss i b le

26th STR A I G H T W I N N I N G Y E A R

A m o ng t h e fo recou rt p rospects i s

excep t i o n o f sen io r fu l l b ack Dan P r i tc h a rd , who ga i ned a so l id spot in the record book r i g h t beh i nd ' 7 1 graduate Dave H a l stead among P L U 's a l l -t i m e ground ga iners. Besides H a l st ea d , he i s the

I t may sou n d st range , bu t P ac i f ic L utheran U n iversity th is w i n te r w i l l b e embark i n g o n a quest for a second secon d quarter century of w i n n ing bas k et bal l .

j u n io r M a r k W i l l i s , b rother o f l ast year's I n sp irational Award w i nner B ru ce W i l l is. The new seaso n began w i t h a Dec . 1 opener aga i n st C e n t ra l Wash i ngto n , fol l owed b y a

o n l y L ute back to a mass more than

Last year's squ a d , l ed by the B ig

th ree-game se r ies in H aw a i i D e c . 6-9.

700 yards in a season o r 2 ,000

Swede, A k e P a l m , reached t he

Con ference p l ay beg i n s J a n . 5.

Head footba l l coach Forrest " Fr osty"

front l i n e a r e 6-8 sen i o rs R oger Wi l ey and Den n i s Ph i l l i p s and 6-6

Weste r i n g , l ef t , with former coach and a t h l e t i c d i r ector C l i f f O l s o n a n d athletic d i r ector D a v i d O l so n .

Christmas The Alpha and Tile Omega: The bet!inninJ! and the enofor aIrwho trust in the Lord. We wish you a jďż˝yous Christmas and a blessed New Year.

98447

TACO M A . WASH .

Second Class Postage Paid a t Tacoma. Was h i ngton

•

Art E hi I, UllIvenitV Mort :edt Ubt ry

GllUerv,

Bas 11 II. Elltmwulg

Co n trnl .

PlU

BEBkl'lbnll, PlU v • Simon Olson A ud . , 7 : 30 p.m.

D l ek fI'� 'C/1fIstmas EOolftvold AucL 8 , I) p.m.

F ra�r. Caro''',

C h r tstrn P,ogr m, 0 1 on Aud . 8 1 6 p. m PLU \OS 51 M'II 1 111 ',. Auti.. 7 30 p.m.

Baskl!tbJ II ,

Bas Il 0011, PLU VI Ol\'mplll, 7 30 p.m.

5 .

Maltin's.

B a s k e l hal l , PlU Y\, Oregon Collegll of Educat ion, O lson Aud.,

1 30 p.m.

Basketball, PlU Vi, Will mottl'. Olson Aud , 7 ' 30 p.m.

LUlh£',an Co llege C I lforni MU!lc Concsrt . Ea,tvold Aud . . 8 1 S Il.m.

Bilmt 1 IuI I I , PLU A ud., 7'30 p.m. P lay ,

UPS, OlsQn

\OS

So F �I II of Whlll's Vou ClIo" S Who I 'S Goot1", EdStvold AUd . . 8, 1 6 p.m. R i gh t ,

' V ou 'r

" The Effec;t 01 G mma Rays '" 1 Moo MJt 1golds", En'� Id Aud . . 8 : 1 5 p.rn.

Play ,

0 '1 M ,.

PIJy,

"Vou're II Good Man ChilI 1 00 Ellstvold A u d. . 8 1 5 BlOW" " . p.rn

lfic. Ol�o"

COIIa!t\.

Eanvold ..

Bask 'lball, P l U vs.

Arl Exh ibit, Unll1Drllty Ga Ilor y ,

O r c hestra S' 1 5 p.m.

Martv dt lib{ ry B s k e t bll ll.

pac.rll:, S_ ttl · B-p:etball,

PlU

Pl U

liS,

Scanl' It:wl'

VI.

I k . Olson Aud , 7 30 p.m .

Bask lb<ll1.

PlU

Vi.

Ol�n l\Ud" 7 ' 30 p.m. A rlm Sefl05, Thl

Wh ' .....orth.

Romoros, Olson

Aud .• 8 : 1 6 p.m. BMkrtbafl.

McM 'mvnt

PlU

811s1 tOOll, FLU GroVI!

vs.

lIS.

L..,f, Id,

Plu;if,c, F

lesl

Basketball. PlU VI. Olson A ud• • 7 ' 30 p.m.

LInfield.

Opera WorkdHIP. EaSlVold Aud• • 8 . 1 5 p.m. N urSing

C a pp i ng

Cm many.

Eastvold A ud., 3:00 p.rn

8asl<1!1b311. P l U Aud •• 1 30 p.m.

\/TO, CWSC.

O lson

Kn."IpP duo I cit.,I, Esstvold Aud., 8 1 5 p.m. Basket II. P L U lIS W,llam Ie, Sal 'm PI y, "You'r Goocl Man Ch rl t B, OWI,", Esstvold Aud., 8 1 5 p.m• • 110 o n F�. 1 8. 23 n d 25.

8 sketball, PlU VI lewiS & Clark. POl11and Play. "Thl! Effect of Go m ml RayS on Mon 111 (he Moon MOl Igold.... , EaslVold Aucl • B 1 5 p.m., also on F b 22.

Play. " Vou'tu So Full of Wh: ' 5 A loh l , Vou CIIn'1 SI!" What's Good" . E ,{Void Aud" 8 1 5 p.m. . IIlso on F ·b. 24 .

Art E xhibit, Un'ventt�· G:rllrrrv. Mortvedt Libr ary

tba l l, P l U Idaho, ealdm l l

BasI(

Baskclbnll, Walla Walla

PLU

YS.

COlllill!!

Wh i tman,

Basketball.

P l. U Vi. College Aud" ] 30 p.m.

Idaho. OISOI\

C o m p o se , ' s Forum, Knutzen. UC . B: 1 5 p.m,

Bmketb I I , PLU vs. Olson A ud. , " 30 p.m. F a c u lty Trema nc,

B.ask c- U wl l , PLU vs. UmverSIIY 01 Alesi«!. Olson Aud" 7 : 30 p.m.

p.m.

PllIno RIlCiIDI & Recepllon, Chr;, KnutUII, UC. 8 00 p.m

Spokane

C h r os

W h itma n ,

Reen I . Dahl & Bill oqull MusIC. 8 . 1 £j

8iUk tb.1 \ ! . P L U

Whll .....0' 1h.