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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1971)
Portland / Observer Thursday May 6, 1971 | Com puter C hatter for Women Urbanist from Paris Summer to speak at PSU Study Jacqueline fieaujeu-Garnier, one of Europe’ s leading urbanists, w ill speak on "U rbanism and Urban Growth In P a ris and Its Region" at 1p.m. Monday, May 10 In 294 Smith M em orial Center at Portland State U niversity. Presently M iss Beaujeu - G am ier Is a visitin g professor at the U niversity of Minnesota. A geography professor from the University of P aris, she has written numerous a rticles and books on urban geography and population. She hasalsodirect- ed work on theAtlas of Paris and Its Environment. The public Is Invited to the free event co-sponsored by PSU’ s Geography Department and the Academic A ctivities Committee. Planning for the future? th in k o f .......... Portland Obtovor 2201 N. Killin^Bortli 2 8 3 -2 4 8 6 for all your w edding stationery Invitations Announcem ents Thank yous Napkins FREE W e d d in g In vita tio n and G ift List Book w ith a m in im u m order from Pencraft. Stationers for the Bride Persons with a background In the Serbo-Croatian language have the opportunity to study this summer in Yugoslavia at Zadar on the A driatic, a coastal re - sort In Dalmatia, July 27 to September 18. A fte r completion of the nine - cre d it summer program in Dalmatia, students can p a rtici pate during the academic year in PUS’ s Zagreb Institute, a year long program now in Its fifth year Government grants have been received fo r both programs. The grants pay the round trip trans portation of the students and supplement their livin g expense. The grants include $25,000 fo r the Dalmatia program and $17,000 for the Zagreb Institute. D r. Charles White, assistant dean of international education, believes that the program not only allows students a chance to study In Yugoslavia, but provides a< good training opportunity fo r persons interested eventually In entering the increasing trade and commerce market with Eastern Europe. Persons who have not already completed the two-year Serbo- Coratian language requirement may enroll in intensive second year Serbo-Croatian offered June 14 to ju ly 7 in PSU’ s summer term, A member of the PSU foreign languages faculty and native Serbo-Croatian speaker, George Kovic, resident d ire cto r, w ill be an instructor in the Dalmatia with Marijana Cesarec, a member of the U niversity of Zagreb faculty. The resident d ire cto r of the Zagreb program fo r 1971- 72, V ic to r Dahl, is a member of the PSU faculty. Language study wil I be the em - phasis of the Dalmatia program. However, the Zagreb Institute, an overseas extension of PSU’ s Central European StudiesCenter allows students to take con centrated study in the field of their choice at*the University of Zagreb from October 4 toMay 26. Youth by Vote Harris measured Poll Quakertown, P A , Free P re s s I he belief that 18 to 20 year- old-vote w ill have little effect on the national election is being re futed by the result of a sampling by the H a rris Survey. It found a deep generation gap over many issues that are i n the public consciousness and that may polarize the voters in 1972.Such issues as pollution control equality fo r blacks, troop with drawal from Viet Nam by 1971, joint space exploration with the Soviets and increased aid to the poor found the new voters 13 to 33 percent more in favor than their elders. How many w ill vote their convictions, and how many th e ir party affiliations, w ill have much todo with the result of the coming election.P oliti cians should know that the youthful voters w ill have a real im pact.” Volunteer Nurses NEW OFFICERS ofEmanuel Hospital J unior Volunteer Aux ilia ry Include, from le ft, Lynne Funatake, vice president; Margo Peck; G loria Bradford, president; Brenda Heard, Barbara Wood ward and J udiEchoff, shown with pins signifying hours of service each has given to hospital. New re cru its fo r the volunteer group of young people, many of whom are interested in hospital careers and find service in aux ilia ry agood way to get acquainted with opportunities, are invited to participate in organization. A series of indoctrinatin classes fo r members w ill meet on Saturday morning beginning Saturday, May 8, at 9:30a.m. To participate, volunteers must be at least 15 years of age, must contribute four hours volunteer service each week, and must have a gradepoint average of 2.5 or better. Additional information on the program is available from M rs* Helen Maddoux, ju n io r volunteer coordinator, o r M rs . Nina Johnson, d ire c to r of volunteers,atEm anuel. The indoctrination classes w ill meet on the hospital campus. Parent-Clients Multi-Service Center Emergency Child Care Is Available at the Center For Children 2 to 6 yrs of age Up to 4 hrs any |day While you are on family business. Hughes Emergency Child Care Center (4C) 5022 N. Vancouver Ave, phone 281-5277 ,j Dance work shop at PSU P h yllis Lamhut, recogniz ed dance-choreographer fro m New York, w ill conduct a soe cial summer workshop in Dance Production at Portland State University June 14 to ju ly 3rd. The fo u r-cre d it workshop , which includes lm provision, composition and choreog raphy, w ill lead to an inform al performance at the end of the workshop. P rio r dance training is not required fo r the workshop, which is open to anyone interested in dancing. Participants are encouraged to discover and develop th e ir own creative abilities during the workshop. Presently M iss Lamhut is on the staffs of the Louis Nikolais Dance Theatre Lab and Adelphi University in New Y ork. Perfotm ing all over tne world on t stage and tele vision, She fyjj. won c r j t jCaj acclaim to r her a rtis try of mo. tion and her talents ps an ac tress in comedy. She has been equally successful inchoreog- graphy and has produced her own work fo r many years. Registration fo r the workshop is now open. Contact the PSU Summer Term Office.
