“There might not ever be a really good film that features PSU, but at least we can laugh at the bad ones together.” – Feast of Love review, The Vanguard., Oct. 19, 2007. Those words were written in this very paper, by this very author, just three weeks ago. And now they’ve been proven wrong.
The real Portland State
News briefs
For students interested in a legal career, Portland State will host the seventh annual law school fair this Tuesday, with representatives from over 60 laws schools from across the country attending.
OSA conducts statewide survey
Portland State has until Nov. 21 to collect 2,500 student responses to a statewide survey aimed at gathering student opinion on issues such as increased university funding, access to health care and easier ways to pay off loans.
Letters
Student group leaders should consider themselves lucky to get paid at all [“SFC makes poor decision” editorial, Nov. 2]. While their classmates struggle with demanding bosses, jobs that are not flexible, and no one caring at all that you have midterms this week, student groupies apparently are beholden only to their social group.
Editorial: Faculty need better pay
In decrepit and crowded classrooms, our professors and instructors work daily as underpaid devotees to teaching.
Women’s Basketball: Starters
Much will be riding on Erin Yankus’ shoulders this season, as she is the only returning true-interior player on the roster.
Pictures (with words)
Glengarry Glen Ross
This quarter, Portland State University’s Theater Department is putting on a production of David Mamet’s Glengarry Glen Ross at the Lincoln Hall main stage.
Foundation still being laid for The Horde
The Horde was supposed to be an intimidating army of Vikings supporters, clad in black T-shirts and responsible for raising the rowdiness level at all Portland State home games.
For better pay, faculty look to union
Members of the union that represents Portland State faculty are unhappy with a pay raise offer that the PSU administration made to faculty at a contract bargaining meeting Tuesday, according to a news update posted on the union’s Web site.
After 49, developers face new legal hurdles for property
Developers who have already obtained permits to build on property affected by voter approval of Measure 49 changes in land use law may have to turn to the courts to decide whether they have gotten far enough to keep building.