PORTLAND/OBSERVER Thursday May 13, 1971
6
p e o p l e ... p l a c e s ... e t aei«i.s*
Divorce in Process
The marriage has gone sour. The divorce is in
process. It’s the blues all over again.
That, as good as any, is an advance epitaph to
the Carl Stokes administration in Cleveland. Stokes
declares he won’t run for
a third term. His post as
mayor gi>es up for grabs
next November.
With the announce
ment — made first to his
family and unanimously
approved by his close km;
revealed next to the VIPs
of the town during a pri
vate party at his home;
announced then to an hon
oring audience of 3.000 in
the Grand Ballroom of the
Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel:
discussed in a midnight
CARL STOKES
session with the press
a g re a t dream d is in te g ra te d in to bits and pieces o f dis
app o in tm e n t. bitterness, and c ritic is m .
Stokes, a handsome man, h ig h ly in te llig e n t and
a rtic u la te , tradem arked b j his im m aculate dress, had
« o n co n tro l of C lexeland's m unicipal governm ent in
rough, tough p o litic a l cam paigns and his election tw ice
to the m a yo ra lty had suggested some k in d o f new- day
fo r the place p u b licists call “ the best location in the
n a tio n .”
But if that dav had come, it had also gone, and the
sad fact it left behind was simply this; As good as he
was. as optimistic as he had been, as hard as he had
tried, Carl Stokes was not the savior. He owned no
magic wand. He was the chosen one but he held title to
no panaceas. He couldn't save a troubled toppling town
with good intentions, or with charisma.
That is not to say he did no good. Oh, he did much
good. He broadened the horizon for the city’s blacks
and more than a few whites. He certainly inspired as
pirant black office-holders around the nation. He
proved to the downtown Cleveland businessmen that
the mayor’s office is important and vital to the city.
Calligraphy
Julian Bond
To Hospital
offered public
ALBANY, N. Y.
Julian Bond. Georgia state
legislator and civil rights ac
tivist, was admitted to the
Albany Medical center hos
pital Wednesday night after
complaining
of
abdominal
pains
A hospital spokesman said
Bond. 31, was In satisfactory
condition and was being held
overnight for further tests
and examinations.
His illness had not been de
termined, the spokesman said,
but an attack of appendicitis
tad been ruled out. Bond was
taken to the hospital after
canceling a scheduled speech
at the State University at Al
bany.
Origin«!
calligraphic
a rt
work w ill be offered to the public
at specially low prices in a
Calligraphy Bazaar at Portland
Community College from Mon
day, May 10 through Friday, May
14.
Students of JaklSvaren, noted
PCC instructor in calligraphic
a rt, w ill offer original pieces
of work inthe College Center
M a ll, M t. Sylvania campus,
from 10a.m .through3 p.m.each
day, that week.
Marbled papers, decorated
with multicolored applications
of dye or ink floated on a liquid,
w ill also be available.
Prices for these art pieces
w ill range from 50 cents through
"le s s than $ 5 " ,depending on
size and complexity of work.
This s a
two-story
fiter.
f
Its job:
to help dean up
the air at the
newCentrafia
powerplant
The electricity you use in
your home is 100% clean
And we want to keep our
power plant clean, too
Pacific Power
at PSU
Pamela
E llio t, member
□f the applied music faculty
at Portland State University,
w ill play in a piano recital at
8 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 in
75 Old Main.
Soo i to appear as soloist
at the International Institute
of Music In Montreal, Quebec,
Canada, M rs. E lliot has work
ed as staff pianist for the Port
land O iora Association. She
has also been a guest soloist
with the St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra and has performed
with the Champaign-Urbana
Civic Symphony Orchestra at
the U niversity of Illin o is .
The program wUl feature
works by Beethoven, Schubert,
Liszt, Scarlatti, Chopin and
Debussy.
Tickets are available at the
Portland State Box Office ,
Cascade Music Center a n d
Stevens and Son In Lloyd Cen
te r and Salem. Admission Is
$2.00.
Maynielle Wong, student In
Broadcasting, was
named
Secretary. Miss Wong, of 3711
S. E . Tibbetts, Uortland, Is M
her second yeat at PCC.
The election was the second
conducted In recent days
at
Portland
community College
Student officer dissatisfaction
with the conduct of the firs t
election, due to irre g u la ritie s in
control of voting and of cam
paigning at the polls,
brought
official
action by the then
attorney - general of the student
association to declare the elec
tion invalid.
Student body officers then set
up changes in rules and govern
ance of the election am
the
L im a is a second - year second vote was runoffwlthout
Journalism student am is editor incident " a m w ith fu ll demo
of The Bridge, PCC college cra tic co n tro l,’ ’ according to
newspaper.
one of the new officers.
U.C.LJk. Glee Club
performance at P.S.U.
NBC National television. They
have appeared with personali
ties such as Glen Campbell,
Bob Hope, Henry Mancini and
Dinah Shore.
The repertoire of the Glee
C lu b
encompasses music
from the 7th through 20th cen
turies including chants, mad
rigals, spirituals, show tunes,
f o l k songs and glee songs.
Many of the arrangements and
compositions performed by
the group have been written
especially fo r them.
Two recordings made by tie
Glee Club have been released;
“ Five Centuries of Men’ s
Choral Music of the Renais
sance and Earoque.”
The public Is invited to the
free event.
PCC public affairs
workshop
for engineers
SOUL FOOD DINNER
SHERATON MOTOR INN
A lbina W a i t . , , - W o itre .w . and B arten der. A ..n ,
Tickets Stevens
____J
toy on« « Sons or 2 8 2 - 6 5 2 8
community problems. The d is
cussions and workshop sessions
focused on areas of Interest
where engineering capability
and knowledge can contribute a
unique expertise and viewpoint,
pollution, solid waste disposal,
crim e, housing safety,
edu -
cation, and m inority job training
Among key points covered
were how to Identify local p ro
blems thatNSPE chapters can
tackle; a review of
proven
methods fo r organizing and sti
mulating chapter participation;
how to organize fo r public
communication and information
dissemination to assist
in
reaching problem solutions; and
ways to ca rry out follow -
up
action programs.
Lloyd E.Anderson, Portland
Commissioner of Public Works,
delivered the luncheon address.
Joseph N. L ittle fie ld , deputy
manager,
Nevada Planning
Board, who heads a special
planning group for the pre -
nervation of Lake Tahoe, made
a presentation. Leonard J .A rtz,
NSPE assistant director
of
public relations conducted a
session, and Weldon M ille r,
West Coast manager of T .J .
Ross Associates New York pub
lic
relations firm , described
techniques and methods used In
his work.
ENTRTAINMBJT
SUNDAY, MAY 23/71
I
Five new offlcerswere nam-
ed in student body elections at
Portland Community College.
M ilt 1'ennis, second- year
student, of 6^56 S.W. Ivy 1 ane,
Portland, was named President
of the student body.
K ris Anderson, second-year
student in Journalism, of 3231
S. W . Upper Cascade, Portland
was named Vice President.
B ill Baker was named A t
torney General.He is a second-
year General Studies student,
making his home at 6336 N.
Kerby, Portland.
L ln la
Shanks,
elected
Treasurer, lives at 7117 N.
Burrage, Portland.
The “ F eiffer 4-um ,” a sa
“ F e iffe r 4-um and d ire cto r
tiric a l review fo r four actors
df the Portland Shakespeare
C o m p a n y ’ s production of
based on the cartoons of Jules
"T w elfth Night,’ ’ Scott P ar
F e iffe r, w ill be presented at
8 p.m. Thursday, May 13 and ker, PSU student, and David
at 8 and 10 p.m. Friday and English and Debra P h illis,
graduates of Lewis and Clark
Saturday, May 14 and 15 Inthe
Viking Bar of Smith Memorial College In theatre, met while
working on "T w elfth Night.’’
Center at Portland State Uni
ve rsity.
They are currently dedicated
The show is an hour and a to the production of “ strin g -
half package of blithe exposes minded’ ’ social satire In the
Portland area.
of current American culture-
Admission Is $1 with 10
psychoanalysis, political p oli
cies, mating games, the silent percent being donated by the
m a j o r i t y and the famous c a s t to support an Inmate
F e iffe r modern D a n c e r s , theater group In the Oregon
laced with music by the Fugs, State Penitentiary'.
the Beatles and Johnny Mathis,
Tickets w ill be on sale at
the door.
according to the cast.
The event Is sponsored by
The cast, composed of Randi
Douglas, script designer of psu’ s Cultural A ffairs Board.
BLACK ENTERPRISE
WEEK
»
officers named
"Feiffer 4 -U M ”at PSU in May
Members of some 50 Pacific
Northwest chapters of the Na
tional Society of Professional
Engineers took part in a Public
A ffa irs Workshop at Portland
Community College all day
Tuesday May 4.
The nationally - sponsored
a ffa ir Is being held around
the
country tocreate a dialogue a -
mong professional engineers on
various approaches to pressing
I
,
VU N HAIRSTYLES
GENEVA’S
PCC student body
The UCLA Men’ s Glee Club
w ill present a free concert at
7:30 p j n , Saturday, May 22 in
the ballroom of Smith Mem-
the ballroom of Smith.Memo-
ria l Center at Portland State
University.
Under the direction of Donn
Weiss, the GleeClub has tour
ed throughout the United States
appearing in New York, Penn
sylvania, Hawaii, C alifornia,
Arizona, Connecticut and Tex.
While on th e ir East Coast
tour last spring, the Glee Club
sang a command performance
in the state dining room of the
White House fo r President
Nixon and Chancellor W illy
Brandt of West Germany.
The group has frequently
appeared on ABC, CBS and
c > .»tlV A IIN ( ,
LILLIAN’S
Beauty Salon
/ V
performed
LLOYD CBJTB1
No Host Cocktails 5:00 P.M.
Dinner 6:00
$7.50 Per Person
Sponsored By
a
Education News
Piano recital
to be
This filter, and 559 others
like it. form the working
center of a giant air-cleaning
machine called an electro
static precipitator They're
electronically charged to
attract and trap ash and dust
from the plant's furnaces
This $5 million system is
being installed to help keep
the new power plant at
Centralia. Washington,
clean And the air clean,
too— as clean as the modern
technology of electrostatic
precipitation can make it.
_
Steve Barney, 1>CC student,
described theoberg Dam Pro
ject In which a group of
PCC
student engineers planned arxi
supervised construction of a
large e a r th - fill dam.
Je rry
Hogland of Portland State Uni
versity made a presentation on
another student project.
Cask and Maxey's
Why Not V isit
The Richest Little Place
Intown The p la c e you can w a lk
Th rough The A lu m in u m doors, R ecieve
g o ld e n Sm ile a n d a lw a y s get S ilv e r
Se rv ice.
A R T S N IT -O W L TAVERN
T H t P R lK N D L V I N N
3 6 2 6 N.E. U n io n A v e .
I
T tp «» O f
Ü A M I S , P IN K M U S IC
t'HON« 204 U u h - i i A n i ro» » i i m o p I
ai
GENEVA KNAULS returns from vacation In I ouslana, Florida
anil Oakland, C alifornia.
Have your Birthday party
free at Geneva's
4 6 0 3 N. W illiam * Avenue
Risone 2 I 4 5 I I I
Mayor replies
Blacks & Whites Urged to letter
Barber Shop
To Join in Crime Fight
The nation was warned last
week that rising crime rates
were "exacerbating racial ten
dons” and called black and
white groups to join hands in
fighting urban crime and re
forming the nation's criminal
Justice system.
Richard Ravitch of New
York, chairman of the National
Comnusssion on Urban Affairs
of the American Jewish Con
gress, told a conference of the
organizations urban affairs
chairmen from various parts
of the country meeting here:
“ In our concern for the root
causes of crime — poverty,
unemployment, alipnation and
racial prejudice — we cannot
neglect the more immediate
problem of dealing with safety
In the streets, drug addiction,
crowded court calendars and
prisons that teach crime in-
atead of rehabilitating prison
ers.
Black i White Together
“ Efforts by the white and
black communities together to
take immediate steps available
to us to fight crime may also
help to redure the tensions and
hostilities that have resulted
from the increase in crime,
particularly crimes against the
person.
“ Finally, suck joint short-
range efforts to control crime
can generate an atmosphere in
which the more basic long
term causes of crime can also
be pursued.”
Ravitch cautioned that “ un
less ail Americans interest
themselves in the problems of
crime, law enforcement and
criminal Justice, these prob
lems win continue to be left to
those who have only the easy
answers of repression — those
to whom law and order are but’
code wogdx for deprivation of,
liberties and unequal justice, j
•those who are willing to sacri-;
flee fairness, due process and
personal rights and beliefs in,
their pursuit of a safer socie
ty .”
Challenging
“ uninformed,
uasophiabi ited, • simplistic no
tions which liqk race and
crime,” the American Jewish
Congress leader said minority
communities “ suffer as se
riously as the majority com
munity from the financial, psy
chological ind physical dep
redations of crime.”
Minority groups, Ravitch
said, "are all too often those
most severely victimized by in
adequate police protection itn
proper police training, police
overreactlno, corruption and
other failures of law enforce
ment.
"Similarly the overcrowding
of our urban lower courts and
the assembly-line Justice they
are forced to administer — of
ten no justice at all — burden
primarily the poor and the
Cash and Maxey's
Barber Shop
4603 N WMItwms Avenue
Phone 2B4-S1BU
O p e ra to rs :
L illia n W illiam s
Specialists
R uby R eed
In A ll Phases
Ethel B ates
281-fe*>‘>4
3 6 3 2 N . W illia m s A v e .
WE WILL
HEED
EVERY
WISH
o u r re p u ta tio n
for integrity
w ill
assure
Vann
co n sid eratio n
for e v e r y w j,h
o f the fa m ily
W illiam e-Aee.
2836
black who appear before such
courts.
“ The high rate of repeat of
fenders — indicating the fail
ure of our penal and correction
systems to rehabilitate offend
ers — affects our total socie
ty, white and black, rich and
poor, with no exception.
Y o u r S m ile • Y o u r H e a lth
Y o u r C o n fid e n c e
"The social and financial
costs of maintaining
the
present ineffective system are
incalculable,”
Ravitch
as
serted.
Anti Crime projects
Charging that 80 per cent of
the early money allocated un
der the I96R federal anti-crime
act went to "heavy weaponry,
better police training or prison
reform," Ravitch urged that
private citizens groups "close
ly monitor the allocation of
crime control funds by the
States."
The commission adopted a
five-point program of "action
and information" to help fight
urban crime and strengthen
criminal Justice, consisting of:
• Working with legislators,
bar association «roups and
community groups in demand
ing prompt court and prison
reform.
• Working closely with local
police in seeking better en
forcement of the law, especial
ly in the distribution and sale
of narcotics.
• Urging that drug addic
tion be viewed as a medical
problem and that (Jpig renters
be e^lat>ii-ti^L.-gMg|<1min, ,
drugs under meifeif direction
and to establish rehabilitation
programs.
Mayor T e rry D.Schrunk
I recently received a com
munication from a young mao
who asked the question, “ Many
young people cleaned up gar
bage and litte r from public and
private property on Earth
Day. Wouldn’t It be a good
Idea to promote this kind of
activity 365 days a year?”
There is no question that
U tter cleanup must be constant
process and not a once- a-
year project. It alsooccursto
me that If we could In still lo t lie
minds of young and old alike
the thought that any piece of
paper, bottle, can or other
material cast along roadways
o r left at picnic sites Is a
blemish to our environment
and the need for cleanup drives
would be eliminated If we
would all use suitable con
tainers fi.r even the tiniest
piece of trash.
In answer to my young
friend’ s request that I pro
mote this thought. I am Issu
ing this b rie f statement la
the hopes that it wUl en
courage people to keep our
area clean and free of debris
and throw aways that som e
times are dangerous as well
as unsightly.
D en taT P lafes
" I nt nt e d i t i n ' D e n t u r e s '
S a m e D a y • IN MOST casis
C o m . m b a ia r» tO a m an d W . WUl Tr» la
D a b .a t fo u r O r n l u m b r 4 » m V a n ,. D a ,
No Appointment Needed
Sodium P en toth al
for SLEEP
d u r in g
R « fr a « tio n * 6i F illin g s
a e » l« l» r r W
l . r n b r i l i l in l l , r . r « , r r
NO
Finance
Company
ot Rank
io Deal With
Fho na 1 1 7 -1 4 1 7
Street Level
515
Betwtea
d b n t ib t
F.C.
4 ’h
S.w
A ve.
Alder & WaikiiftoB
PO R TLA N D
- S A IÏM -
- (UCENt -
3 31 COUNT ST N. I
18 th a WHLAMfTTI
Aeron From Covrtbovfo
BltNAID HOG
Parent-Clients
of
Multi-Service Center
FREE
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)
15022 N. Vancouver Ave. phone 281-5277