tandards retired
jWntinued from page 1
! |H dt . John Hakanson, presi- ... General King, who was
■nt of the College, made a another guest speaker, made a
speeck in the severe cold. short speech emphasizing the
importance of a well-armed na
‘Tm really proud that we have tion and spoke of the
lhance to show the hostages deteriorating relationship bet
|w much we care,” he said.
ween the U.S. and the Soviet
io-sci faculty
fo be relocated
¡The College’s Science Divi-
sion finally has a new home.
$4 million Linus Pauling
iv^Bience Building is now com-
fa: Wete and will open for science
I^^sses by spring term. -
■During spring break, -.the
■¡-member physical and life
-.^Mences faculty will move from
p^Kir cramped and leaky trailers
i iH to the new 35,000-square-
an^Hot facility.
(The three-building complex
)
features an energy-saving
lighting system which uses
skylights and automatic dim
mers, natural ventilation and
complete accessiblity„ for the
handicapped.
. Designed by ROMA, a San
Francisco architectural firm,
and coordinated by the Lake
Oswego architects, Barrentine,
Bates and Lee, the science
facility took 14 months to com
plete^
Union. Said King, “I appreciate
being invited. 1 think you had
a very different and effective
method of showing how you
feel.”
Asked if the hostages deserv
ed a “heroes’ welcome,” King
said, “I don’t think of them as
heroes. They didn’t go out and
create acts of heroism of their
own accord. But the way they
conducted themselves was ex
tremely admirable. Now, the
rescuers were heroes. I
wouldn’t put the hostages in
the ‘hero class,’ but I do think
we can respect them.”
» General, King was also asked
about the contrasts between
the ticker-tape parade greeting
for the hostages and the violent
apathy that awaited the return
ing Vietnam prisoners of war.
Said the two-star general, “The
climate and attitude in this na
tion have changed con-
Members of the military and the press converged on the
campus for the flag ceremony. Staff photo by Duffy Coffman
siderably since the early 1970s.
Vietnam wasn’t a war that sat
well with the people. There
was á turn against the military
If you’re really in love
"One oKthe best films of the year.
\
—PafcCollins, GOOD MORNING AMERICA
"Richard Dreyfuses first rate. Amy
Irving ¡^equally good."
—Charles ChaXplin, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"An out-and-out crowd pleaser
that should captivate aut(iences on
grand scale. In Richard preyfuss
and Amy Irving it has tnbjnost
appealing of romantic teams^...
the chemistry between them is
exceptional. Lee Remick is
outstanding."
—Kenneth Turan, NEW WEST MAGAZINE
Exciting, authentic, and a great
deal of fun ... an honest love
story."
Switch in
‘Sam’ cast
—David Denby, NEW YORK AAAGAZINE
Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving and
Lee Remick give wonderful
performances."
—Joel Siegel, WABC-TV
COLUMBIA P
A RASTAR/WILLIAM SACKHI
URES Presents
^PRODUCTION
RICHARD DREYFUSS
AMY IRVING LEE REMICK
"THE COMPETITION"
SAMWANAMAKER
Original Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Executive Producer HOWARD PINE
Screenplay by JOB OLIANSKY and WILLIAM SACKHEIM Story by JOEL OLIANSKY Produced by WILLIAM SACKHEIM
PG| PARENTAL 6IHDAIICE SUGGESTED^]
SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN
Original Sound Track Album
on MCA Records And Tapes.
Directed by JOEL OLIANSKY From RASTAR
EQ dcwt siro]1’
© 1981 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES, INC.
Coming soon to selected theatres
^■dnesday, February 11, 1981
Parenting
seminar
presented
Dr. W. Banaka delivered a
lecture through the Focus on
Women program Thursday en
titled, “Who Will Raise The
Children?”
Dr. Banaka is chief
psychologist of the Oregon
State Hospital and. specializes
-in adolescent*psychology: ■
The lecture was about how
single parents should raise their
children. He talked about the
care and supervision by the
mother of a male child in early
adolescence; how to make
decisions with the kids and not
against them. He expressed
how joint custody parents
should share their children and
how to grow with them.
For more information on lec
tures such as this, contact the
Focus on Women program,
ext. 209.
—Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE
"One of the most enjoyable
\movies of the year."
I
and everything the military
represents. But I think that’s
changing.”
There has been a change in
the cast of “Play It Again,
Sam.” Doug Rhodes, who was
awarded the role of Dick
Christie during try-outs last
month, has had to drop the
show.
Replacing him as the suppor
ting character will be Sean
Carlson. Among his other thes
pian credits, Carlson played
the Gentleman Caller in last
term’s production of Tennessee
Williams’
“The
Glass
Menagerie.”
According to Joey Rose,
press secretary for the drama
department, Rhodes is a goalie
on the Cougar soccer tearm.
Even before auditions for the;
Woody Allen comedy, Rhodes
knew that there was a slim
chance that the soccer squad
would be invited to a tourna
ment in Hawaii. That slim
chance became a fact, and
Rhodes dropped the Christie
Page 3