PORTLAND/OBSERVER Thursday Mar. 2 5 , 1971
Education News
Anthropologist
chosen
By Michele Wiley
D r. Wayne Suttles, chairman
of the anthropology department
NAACP C redit Union meeting with James Lee and M rs . G.
at Portland State University, has
Crowe
presiding.
been chosen as one of the editors
of a “ Handbook of North Am eri
can Indians” to be published by
(bondad Locfcmitli Msmbor A.L.O.A.)
the Center fo r the Study of Man
Keys For AH Lockt...
at the Smithsonian Institution in
W« hav« on« ol th« largan
Washington, D.C.
«toefcs in th« Northwest
To contain approximately 17
volumes and with a projected
• NO OUTSIDE WORK
publication
date of 1976, the
• BRING YOUR LOCKS
“ Handbook” w ill be the firs t
IN AND SAVE
such reference complied since
•
WE
ALSO MAKE
a two-volume edition was pub
FOREIGN
KEYS
lished in 1907 and 1910,according
to D r. Suttles.
Open 8:00 til 4.00
The long overdue “ Handbook,’ ’
Sol. 8:00 lil 1:00
• 533 N.E. KILLINGS WORTH
the anthropologist said, w ill be * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • >e
of great value to Indians ani non
Indians alike beccaue its en
cyclopedic nature w ill make it
easier fo r more people to learn
m o r e about North American
Indians.
While there is a vast amount ol
"Q uality Work l< W .ll R .m .m b .r.d
available in monographs, schol
a rly journals, university series
Long After Price It Forgollerv"
and government publication. D r.
Suttles pointed out that these
m aterials don’ t exist in every
4072 N. WILLIAMS AVE.
lib ra ry and when they do, they
are often d iffic u lt to locate.
J fftV tC C
The “ Handbook” w ill cover
a ll bands and tribes of Indians
and Eskimos in the ten m ajor
culture areas in North Mexi
co, the United States and Canada.
A rtic le s w ill describe the pre
LetTEPI S BOTTLE SHOP be your headquarters for
history of an area, the native
champagne, wines, mixers . . at the.Invest prices in
town
culture at the tim e of a rriv a l of
Europeans, the cultural changes
since that a rriv a l and current
Lloyd Center - Next to the Liquor Store
contemporary social, economic
PEPIS One end Only Store
and cultural conditions.
Open 9.30 a.m. to 9 00 p m. Daily
D r. Suttles w ill edit a volume
Sundays: Noon to 4 00 p.m
on the ‘Northwest Coast Culture
A rea,” which he said w ill include
between 30 and 40 d istin ctly d if
ferent “ trib e s” speaking about
30 different langua.’es and locat
ed along the coast of B ritis h Co
lumbia, Washington and Oregon
betwee n the Alaskan Panhandle
and the Oregon-California state
line.
PR ES C RI P T I O N S 3?-
P rio r to his joining the PSU
O N IO N A V E N U E A N O F A IL IN O
anthropology department in 1966,
D r. Suttles taught at the Univer
PORTLAND. ORCOON 9 7 2 1 3
sity. of Nevada & t^e University
2 B I-3 9 6 7
of B ritish Columbia. A recogni
zed authority on the culture and
H o u r s : 9 : 3 0 to 6 : 3 0
ecology of the Northwest Coast
C l o s c c S u n d a y s a n o H o l id a y s
and Coast Salish language and
culture. D r. Suttles has written
-r r » . ■ ryt
............S . . T. .. .. .. . . ... .L1'-
a number of a rticle s on these
subjects.
RIES, LOCK
and KEY
C O M PA N Y
Before undressing Anthony Smith left. Pula Buckley center
is being weighed by M rs. Ruth M cN itt, Teacher fo r a physical
The School D ire cto r w ill complete the physical examination.
By M rs . Vicky Love,
Everybody say "AH!”
You may have heard thatCent-
te r 7, which h o u s e s the two
newest Headstart classrooms, is
going to be a scene of “ depress
ion’ ’
this
w e e k.....tounge
depression, that is! Unlike most
situations today when children
v is it doctors, this time the doctor
D r. Margaret Wayson, is going to
make a giant “ house c a ll’ ' on all
sixty children. D r. Wyson is do
nating her t i m e , professional
sk ills , and warm personality m -
or ;er to give e a c h of the 450
pupils in the E.CJE. program her
personal attention and a complete
physical again this y e a i.
One of the advantages to this
system is that the children, some
tim es fo r the fir s t tim e in mem
ory, meet a doctor in a fa m ilia r
environment w h e r e they have
been having happy experiences
and think of seeing the doctor as
having a field trip at school.
E a c h child’ s parents are en
couraged to be with him to pro
vide information fo r the doctor,
assist in the exam, and add ex
tra s e c u r i t y fo r the child.
(Parent, pretend you are one of
Linus’ s big security blankets and
come enjoy the afternoon.)
Headstart’ s transportation de
partment fo r the event consists
of M rs . Dorothy Lolley, the bus
d riv e r, who s k illfu lly manipu
lated the E.C.E. “ m ini-bus”
(which, by the way, you should
peek into if you get a chance as
it is actually a roving gallery
with a picture exhibit displaying
a variety of scenes from tra ffic
lights to caolye-eating children
to pets-incidentally, she wel
comes new additions to the in
side a rt show) and the panoramic
bus supervisor, M rs . Dorothy
Gantt, as well as M rs . Annetta
Brown, E.CJE. social w orker, and
her
assistants, M rs . Winona
Edwards, M rs . Precious Chase.
and M rs . • Ethel Thomas.
Child
*
care w ill also be provided fo r the
occasion.
The arrangements fo r the
“ Physical Day Program ” have
been made by M rs.E thel Love,
public school nurse fo r the E.C.E.
program, who does her part to
keep the children “ healthy” and
leaves the “ happy” -and "w is e ”
to the parfents and teachers.
Everyone is delighted with the
addition of Center 7 which is com
pletely f i n a n c e d through the
Model C ities program. If you ac
cidentally walk into the old Area
2 fa c ilitie s at 4825 N. Haightand
find the people have “ shrunk” to
the size of four years olds, it is
because you have independently
discovered the new center. The
staff in A u n i t , M rs . Juanita
Holmes and her assistant, M rs.
B illie Pouppirt, love th e ir room
with kitchen fa c ilitie s and plenty
of storage space. On the other
side, in Unit B, M rs . Vickie
Grace and M rs. Donna Bums are
making good use of th e ir spacious
freshly painted room with win
dows looking out on the pleasant
sight of Humbolt School’ s play
ground.
S u rro u n d e d
by these
two beautifully remodeled rooms
which were designed, incidentally
by M iss Lee DeLance and M rs .
M artha Jordan, co-supervisors
of the E.CJE. program, is a fir s t
fo r Portland’ s E.C.E. program:
AN OFFICE FOR OUR SOCIAL
DEPARTMENT. A fte r five y.
M rs . Brown and her co-workers
have a warm room from which
to come and go in the line of
duty, telephone, and hold consul
tations, instead of a frequently
c h illy
hall area as before,
Coats off to this improvement!
Come and say” ah” with us, if
.lot fo r a tongue depression, then
with pleasure over our expand
ed fa c ilitie s which offer more of
our Portland youngsters a Head
Start!
DANSBY’S AUTO SERVICE
PHONE: 2 8 4 -9 4 0 3
PORTLAND, OREGON
PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP
281-2731
. PHARMACY
— BXSnZXSSnBSSSXZBSXTtZS&
LOV-LEE-LADEE
VIR of Hie
PSL Orientation
week
O p e ra to rs :
G e r i W ard
P a u lin e K e lly
T onda M c F e ria n
B i l l i e R u th S p i r e s
O p e ra to rs & P ro p :
A lz e n a D e D le v e a u x
&
C a s s i e L. J e n k i n s
schedule
A ll new students entering...
Portland State U niversity spring
term may choose eithe r an even
ing or a day orientation session.
No appointments are required
to attend the evening session
scheduled Thurs. M a r. 25 a t7:30
p.m. in the North Lounge of Smith
M em orial Center or the second
session scheduled registration
day Monday, March 29, between
8 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Room 338,
Smith Memorial Center.
Student and faculty advisors
w ill be available to answer —-
questions on registration proced
ures, course schedules
and
student services as well as pro
vide general information.
New students may be fresh
men, transfers or anyone enter
ing PSU
fo r the fir s t tim e.
F u rther orientation details -
may be obtained by calling the
PSU Orientation Bdard 229- »456.
SA LO N
BEAUTY
<:
C reativ e Styling
Cutting and Shaping
:• P erm anent Waving re la x e rs
Tinting and Bleaching
Wig Cleaning and Styling
Ask about our H air Weaving
F o r Appointment
.<
Lewis Winchester is the VIP of the
Week fo r his community service.
A ll social workers under his
leadership have developed a feel- £
ing of care fo r the welfare client.
106 N. Killing »worth 284-0203
wherether e is beauty there is charm