Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, January 13, 1972, Page 3, Image 3

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    You
ara b a te a r
In f o r m a d b a c a u s a y ou r e a d i t ln (h a O b a a r v a r l
Portland/Observer, Thursday.
Morse files for Senate
PCC p ro v id e s sim ulated Law
e n fo rc e m e n t exp erien ces
. it.
Page 3
1972
Form ar Senator Wayna L.
(See picture page I)
7W koi
suki
Moraa fUad lor (ha office of
a llo w e d
to
s
n r .r
D m . . -
allowed
to
enter,
F
our
United State* .Senator from (ha
turbance
I
went
on
(on-the-job)
These scenes are only two
cameras are used and a di­
was so sim ilar to a SLEE lab
S(ata of dragon In Salam, Jan­
of many Simulated Law En-
rector monitors each scene to
episode, I couldn’ t help but
uary 7th. Senator M o rra plana
foi cement
E x p e r ie n c e s
capture the important action.
think maybe it was a test."
to campaign all ovar the a (a (a
(SLEE) used at P o r t l a n d
The entire episode Is trans­
to provlda "an opan foixim dis­
Community College to train
mitted by closed circuit tv to
R a iW an tial-C o m m arclal
Data was collected
last
suasion with tha public” . Ila
young men and women for
a nearby classroom where in­
spring from students anl out­
aald It would not ba Ilka tha
careers In law enforcement.
structors evaluate student re­
side evaluators on the effec­
1968 campaign whan Important
PCC's SLEE laboratory Is a
sponse. Later the video-tapes
tiveness
of the SLEE lab as a
Sonata vote* and dutlaa kept
Hu butmevi has grown, av we hove,
unique experiment using si­
are replayed for students so
teaching technique: 76% found
with the fin e « itoM of CARPENTERS'
him tiad down in Waahlngton.
mulated r e a l i s m
to help
that they may see their on-the-
the episodes "v ery realistic” ;
Senator Moraa la running f o r
DESIGNERS and ESTIMATORS in the
students make the transition
Job performance. Alternate
and 94% considered the la b
trod«
(1» Sonata seat held by Repub-
from classroom to on-the-job
ways of handling situations are
"v e ry effective in reinforcing
expei lences.
lican M ark Hatfield, whom ha
discuss«! with instructors.
classroom training."
supported In 1966 ovar Demo­
P rlo i to SLEE, police edu­
Each situation runs for ap­
• OMket
The Metropolitan Police A -
• Kitdteni
cratic candidate H u b ert!)u n -
cation In colleges was lim it­
proximately 10 minutes. The
cademy. Model C ities, and
•
Stere«
•
AMtfoet
ed to classroom instruction
can because Duncan supported
actors discuss their roles in
Fam ily C risis Project have
tha war in Vietnam.
Z15 H. Afearte Perite«, Oreeee
w h ic h emphasized r u l e s ,
advance with the SLEE la b
also used the lab to simu­
»7717
codes, statutes, and regula­
Moraa aald hla 24 yea re* ex­
production technicians J ames
late
situations for police
tions; however, the most dif­
perience In tha Senate g a v e
e Spec. Cabinet Werk
P . O’ Brien and Michael W il­
CaHHew
217-417»
trainees and special study
him unde rata riding and Influ­
ficult problem confronting a
liams, PSU performing arts
groups.
p o lic o fflc e r on the Job Is his
ence that would counter bal­
graduates and former m ili­
The SLEE project has been
discretion In d e c i d in g when
ance hla loaa of seniority.
tary policemen. T he a c to r s
successful
In providing stu­
and
how
to
enforce
the
la
w
.
Senator Morse served for 24
are coached to present accu­
dents and policemen with
It Is Impossible to test for
years, from 1944 to 1968, In (ha
rate, convincing situations.
re a l-life experiences. F e e l-
performance through class­
Senate. Hla loaa in 1968 to
O’ Brien and W illiams write
back
from evaluators
and
Kobort Packwood la generally
room work. SLEE was creat­
the scenario and outlines.Law
participants has been posi­
ed to provide the student
contributed to his strong anti­
3 ,0 0 0 S H e h "
enforcement students receive
tive . According to the T rain ­
with "on-the-job” experience
war stand at a time when oppo­
SAVE1 SAVI! SAVI!
as little briefing as possible
ing
Director
of
the
Poitland
In a safe, controlled environ­
sition to the war In Vietnam
ACUSO« p A M l MC*
so that their reactions are
Police Bureau, " F o r the first
e» r«ee « -» M • M » V w - « • »tee - —
m ent--to give the student
was not popular. M oraa a r­
spontaneous. Most situations
«e -
i — Le — *
~ *
time,
we
are
able
to
evaluate
an
opportunity to make his
gued from the beginning (bat
use two policement working
the
actions
of
officers
in
an
Wayne
M
o
rris
mistakes before they Involve
A mat lean m ilitary action in
together as a team. Scenes
unlimited number of re alisti­
others.
Vietnam might p r o d u c e a
are rated in intensity and only
of the committee that has Ju­
MAeeiACTveft
cally staged police incidents.”
giee. He received a teaching
In 19701’ ortlandCommunity
truce - but it w ill never pro­
s a v i ee
after p e r f o r m i n g satis-
risdiction over Washington,
The
chief
of
a
surban
police
fellowship
to
Columbia
U
n
i
­
H U M U P A M I MK
duce a peace. Ha consistently
College received $23,488 Horn
factoi ily in low intensity sit­
e— • «ea > m > ■ < .
D.C. and fought off Southern
department
commented,
"
|
versity, where he ea r n e d a
(lie Educational Coordinating
pressed hla v la w t h a t t h ia
m .
.. .
I» •»
UM •
uations may students con­
efforts to restrict welfare and
think it’ s the greatest thing
Doctor of Jurisprudence d e ­
Council to design and develop
U O M IA OAClfK
country's Involvement In Viet­
tinue to more intense situa­
other social programs. S ix
tA M UK-RtU P«K<
that’
s
happened
to
law
en­
gree.
His
doctoral
disserta­
a laboratory which would In­
nam la illegal,unconstitution­
tions. A control evaluator
forcement curriculum ... It is
times he passed Home R u le
UIMWT
tion was on the grand jury sys­
volve la w enforcement stu­
al and Immoral. For savaial
is on duty at all times and
•••» («aneti
b i l l s f o r Washington In the
not only very effective in
tem,
and
is
an
often
q
u
o
te
d
dents
in
re
a
l-life
situations.
years ha and Sanator Ernest
• * “4
»«•• • «
has
the
authority
to
stop
the
Senate, which we le defeated in
teaching a recruit what to ex­
work on the subject.
The SLEE lab uses re a l­
Gruenlng of Alaska were the
•II
scene when the action involves
the House by (he Southern del­
pect
in
various
situations,
but
1
n
1929,
M
o
r
s
e
w
a
s
a
p
-
« H S OVERSTOCKS
istic, closed-m sets— - t h e
only Senators who did oppose
risk or takes a wrong di­
to
o
ts
SAVE* B0AÍIBC’ SAVE*
egations,
is an excellent tool for re­
polnted Asslstant Professor at
KM
alleyway and two adjacent
the w ar. They alone v o te d
rection.
Ik
M
w
1
1
8
»
-w
—
Morse la widely ac k n ow -
training of older officers
th e University o f O r e g o n
rooms. Professional actors
against the Gulf of Tonkin Res­
P IN
U-. - w .
Bud i.m ery, PCC’ s Coordi­
ledged as a foi elgn p o I I c y
who have perhaps let them­
M « . I MM
kW
» WO
fe
♦ 8 • W
School of Law. In less than
from Portland State U niver­
olution that gave (hapresident
re
I « « .A
M
M
RM
nator
of
Public
Safety,
states
AM « I M M M M M e> e~
statesman, his position as a
selves
develop
c
a
r
e
l
e
s
s
two
year
s,
at
the
age
of
30,
he
t
r
a
«
«n«.
M
—
•
au
sity,
Slabtown
Stop,
and
P
o
rt­
tha authority to step up the war
eOOM. I e •
MM • I
"T h e SLEE lab is the only
labor law expert Is u n c h a l ­
habits."
was appointed Dean, becoming
land Civic Theater groups are
involvement. Hla constant ef­
place a policeman or stu­
lenged, h la reputation Is es­
Students in the Law En­
the y o u n g e s t dean of a law
•IK
employed by the c o l l e g e .
forts to have the war brought
IMMMIJ taM IM-ieM
».. . m i
te kllLH
w
dent can practice being a
•«KOMIT
tablished as a constitutional
forcement Program at PCC
•e ,
. . . le .
.» •.
. - ».
s
c
h
o
o
l
In
the
n
a
t
io
n
.
His
IT 1 W V
Theatrical
sound
and
light­
to (het'nltedNatlonseventual­
»• - - . - e » . . . .
H’ .YOOA ¿B« i l « « « ;
policeman
—
work
out
skills,
• < .-4 ’ M A-. • •• — ••
ISM I ■ M W 1AA-1HI
lawyer, as a conservationist,
IM
liave responded in a sim ilar
teaching
stressed
m
oial
re­
—
. —
i M ~ e *.e
ly result«! in th e passage of
ing add realism to the sets.
we —, . 1
I« •
. — «
try new approaches— because
as a supporter of social pro­
manner: ” | he lab is a much
*•--« 1 • •
W
.
Sev«
.
A0%!!
sponsibilities and e t h i c a l
such a bill by the Senate. Hla
Each situation is v i d e o ­
no risk is involved."
The
grams, but It Is in (he field of
more effective teaching dev ice
standards, and he emphasized
dedication to (hepeaceful res­
Save 50%
taped from behind tie scenes
**î
* *
MMCTHCTMY UUU
program is also designed to
education that he has produced
than the straight lecture....By-
the
principals
of
theConstitu-
h»-fv< b u t
C M » A A tTK U « 0 A M
olution of international prob­
through
windows
so
that
par­
BATN V AHI TIK S
build confidence in students
some of his mostdramatlc ac­
actual performance of neces­
tion.
lems through law haa earned
ticipants are unaware of olf-
because they lee I they’ ve had
sary action in a situation, I
complishments. He h o ld s to
While at the University, he
him respect throughout th e
> » »•
state activity. While a situa­
the e x p e i le n c e s . As one
have learned a basic under­
the
principal
of
the
Idea
that
acted
as
an
arbitrator
in
la­
world.
tion Is being enacted, the en­
"SLEE
lab
graduate"
says,
standing
of
tie
duties
e
v
i
c
t
­
every child Is, as a matter of
bor-management disputes. He
•1»
i es. i ...es»».- m.«
Senator M orse, aa a mem­
tire lab is dark and no one is
" . . . the first family dls-
ed under certain situations."
•
. - .. i
right, entitled to asmuchedu-
also b e c a m e anem lnentau-
\
__
ber of the Senate Foreign Re­
c a t lo n as he oi she has the
thorlty on crim e prevention,
lations Committee, serv«l aa
ability to master. Morse be­
crim inal law and procedure,
Chairman of the Latin A m eri­
came the chairman of the Sen­
and his research In this area
can Affairs Committee anl hla
ate Education Subcommittee in
brought action by many states
work resulted In the Alliance
1961, as the Kennedy Adminis­
to improve th elrcrlm inal laws
Richard A . Rlx, Executive
for Progress. Few Americana
tration was taking o f f ic e .
and parole, probation and re -
D i r e c t o r of Compi ehensive
are aa well Informed on Cen­
From 1961 to 1968 he was the
le a se systems. President
Health Planning Association
tral and S o u th A m e r i c a .
leader anl floor manager for
Roosevelt appointed Morse
for Metropolitan Portland, has
Morse has urged a realistic
all education bills In the Sen­
chairman of theNatlonal R ail­
been elected to the Board of
China policy and as early aa
ate. U n d e r h is leadership.
road Emergency Board and a
Directors of the American As
I960 c a l l e d foi admission of
Congress passed mora « lu ta ­
member of the National War
sociatlon of Compi ehens I v e
the Republic of China Into the
Labor Board.
tion legislation, in quantity and
Health Planning.
United Nations. He la comm it-
quality, than in the entire pre­
Urged by friends to s e e k a
t« l to the principal that foreign
The American Association
ceding history of the United
Senate seat, M o r s e c a m ­
aid should benefit the people of
of C o m p r e h e n s i v e Health
paign«! in 1941 on a program
States, of his work. Senator
foreign nations, particularly
Planning is a consolidation of
of “ Principle A b o v e Poli­
Abraham Rlblcoll said, "When
uralerdeveloped nations, and
two national g ro u p s dealing
tic s " . He proposed to th e vo­
the name Morse appears on an
not their dictators or ruling
with health planning. The new­
ters an "expeilm ent In poli­
education bUI, the p r e s e n t
caata.
ly formed association includes
tic s " , In which he promised
generation o f children and
Oregonians know and re­
professional health planners,
that. If elect«!, partisan con­
children yet unborn w ill be st­
spect senator M o r s e for hla
college faculty, students, and
siderations would never dic­
ored that the bill stands for
consistent battle against dis­
citizen members of 5 2 state
tate his votes. Hewaselected
the one man, who In my opin­
level CHPA's and 134 area -
crimination. In 1946, 1949 and
In 1944 and again In 1948 as a wide health planning groups.
ion, mote than any other sirçle
1953 he Introduced legislation
Republican. In 1 9 5 2 , disap­
Individual In the whole history
to prohibit discrimination In
M e t r o p o l i t a n Portland
of our nation, has helped fur­
pointed In the Republican P a r-
CHPA President Dale Wine-
e m p lo y m e n t . In 1963 he co­
ther the cause of education m
(conilnual page 6, column I)
berg and C lac ka m as C o u n ty
sponsored legislation prohib­
the United States.”
iting discrimination in public
Senator Morse was raised
accommodations anl other a r­
on a farm In Wisconsin. He
eas. He was a co-sponsor of
worked hla way through th e
the far reaching C ivil Rights
University of W is c o n s in ,
Act of 1964, and hla Senate BUI
by Jemes L . Mack, M J ).
where he earned a master's
In 1965 was (he genesis of T itle
was also a significant increase
d e g r e e . His firs t political
In the size of the a ir sacs.
VI prohibiting the use of feder­
M E N ’S DEPARTMENT
Cen lungs be made to grow
campaigning was on behalf of
The researchers - D rs .J e ­
al funds by agencies that dis­
FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT
Progressive Republican B ob
blggei and work better? P er­
rome S. Brody and W tlfrkloJ.
crim inate. He was a sponsor
CHAMBRAY
SHIRTS,
screen
print,
long
sleeve,
100%
cotton,
haps.
LsFollette,
a
man
known
for
Buhaln—
reported
their
re­
of the Economic Opportunity
women’s DRESS SHOES
| 26 only.
Norm ally, lungs grow at
his independence and liberal­
sults at a recent meeting of
Act — the War on Poverty.
ORIC. $8.99 to $15.99
ORIC.
$5.00
......................
.................................
NOW
$2.88
roughly the same rate as the
the American Thoracic So­
ism. He taught at the Univer­
He was for a number of years
Now all at one low.................
»z
body. An infant has tiny toes
ciety, the medical arm of the
sity of Minnesota and a t th e
an Honorary Vice President of
M
EN’
S
SPURT
SHIRTS,
better
hanging,
knits
and
woven,
short
xt*I tiny lungs. By the time he
N a t i o n a l Tuberculosis and
same time eamad his law de-
the NAACP. Hewaschalrman
M EN ’S CASUAL SHOES
and long sleeve, 44 only.
is full-grown, the eurface of
Respiratory Disease Associ­
ORIG. $7.99 to $10.99
URIC. $6.98 to $10.98.........................
his lungs will Increase 20
ation.
They speculate that
NOW $2.88 Now at all one low. . . .
times, roughly the seme as his
sim ilar lung growth can take
I M EN’S D U O T O N E JL’M P SUIT, belted with zipper, size large,
body weight. The number of
place In humans.
BOYS' DRESS SHOES AND CASUAL SHOES
1 1 only.
his a ir sac — w h e r e carbon
If such growth Is indeed
ORIG. $6.99 to $8.99
ORIC.
$27.98.................................................
gg
dioxide and oxygen are ex­
possible, the treatment of
Now all at one low. . . .
changed— w ill increase about
certain lung diseases such
M EN ’S DOUBLE KNIT WALK SUITS, IOO%pclyester, vest and
ten times. At adulthood, each
•s emphysema,
in which
slacks, size 40-42, 4 only.
person has about 300 million
some of the a ir sacs are de­
ORIG. $40.00............................................... N O W $29.8 8
a ir aacs in hla lungs.
BOY’S DEPARTMENT
stroy«! and the person must
r nvun. . .
nsi
Oar OnU CAM S A M YOU
HOMSY 0M AEMODCUMC. . .
HOW? ... WHY? ...
NEIL KELLY
COMPANY
Sa v in g s fo r sa le!
m
wits ’
m m
G wtm
Rix elected
Pre-inventory
storewide
clearance.
M a k in g lungs g ro w
Bargains everywhere you iook!
Take the time to shop every departm ent
mm
NQW J18
J V -Z -V Z " " — ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■e
I HEY EVERYONE! S i
!
T H IS M U S T B E T H E P L A C E I I
■ T H IS W R IT E R HAS T H E P L E A S U R E O F «
■ P E R S O N A L L Y T E L L IN G Y O U O F T H E «
« W A R M W E L C O M E A N D D E L IC IO U S A T - j
¡M O S P H E R E E X T E N D E D BY H O ST E S S"
Now the lesearchei s at the
Philadelphia Veterans Admin­
istration Hospital are Inject­
ing growth hormones Into rats
to increase the size of their
lungs.
In six weeks, they
increased the total lung ca­
pacity of tha rats by 41 per­
cent and stepped up lung weight
by 28 percent. The actual
number of lung cells did not
Increase.
But the average
size of the cells did. There
struggle
to breathe, could
be affect«! significantly. Only-
further research w ill supply
any answers.
To find out more about how
lungs grow and work, contact
your local tuberculosis and
respiratory disease associ­
ation. And to support the
fight against lung disease,
answer your Christmas S e a I
letter. There’ s more to do.
R E L A X IN G R E C R E A T IO N
AND"
" ‘ MMf
S late niters take note , because !
■ marttis is open all nite week -5
Y O U R F A V O R IT E B E V E R A G E S A R E
¡ S E R V E D IN M AN Y V A R IE T IE S .
284.9783
S MARTTIS OARDKN T A V IR N
■ 3 6 2 6 N. MISSISSIPPI
AUTO PAKTS
n « N.a. RIUNMSWOVTM «TW T
8
5
S
Junior and misses sizes, new boy cut look and regular
cut styles In stripes, solids and patterns.
URIC. $5.00 t o $9.00..................................... NOW $3.88
SKIRT & CULOTTES, junior sizes 7/8 to I3/14, acrylic patterns,
polyester and corduroy solkla.
ORIC. $5.00 to $8.00.......................................... N O W $1.88
|
287-1254
8a.rn.-7p.rn
INFANT DEPARTMENT
3 DRAWER CHEST UF DRAWERS, padded top, avocado in color,
1 o n ly .
uric . $65.98..................................................... NOW
$38 88
$1.88 j
^FASHION SEWING DEPARTMENT]
NOW $3.88
BIG BIRD WALKING
I URIC. $8.88..................
I HOT W HEEL CARS.
lOM-tAI
BOY’S FASHION FLARE LEG JEANS AND SLACKS, size 14, 16,
18.
orig . $4.98........................................................ NOW $2.88
TODDLER CORDL ROY CRAWLERS, size 3 - 4 .
URIC. $3.39 to $3.50......................................... NOW
big BIRD, by Sesame Street, 12 only.
I ORIG. $7 .99....................
WTOMOT1VI FARTS A ACCISSOtllS \
M A N Y G U Y S AND D O L L S : E N JO Y «
■ E A T IN G A N D R A P P IN G IN O N E O F T H E
«C O M F O R T A B L E BOOTHS HO W EV ER
■ J AKE O U T O R D E R S A R E A V A IL A B L E «
B S P E E D IL Y A T Y O U R R E Q U E S T .
=
I JEANS,
TOY DEPARTMENT
■ E X C E L L E N T FO O D M AKE FO R G O O D «
■ T I M E S . SO Y O U E A R L Y R IS E R S A N D «
■EN D S.
OR,G’ J2 S8...................................... NOW $1.88
BLOUSES, sizes 34 to 40, roll and long sleeve, acetate prints.
ORIG. $6.00 to $7 .00..................................... NO W $ 2 .9 9
■ B A R B A R A H U N T E R A T M A R T T IS G A R -B
¡D E N S .
BOY S FI 3RE LEG JEANS, size 14, 16, 18, slim and regular.
FASHION FLOOR
URIC. 9 9 *.......................
r t e N .I. a n ii» ie » w o n w p i n »
If you don’t soo your
morchont’t ad in Tha
1
Observer, ask him why.
LETTERS
SET,
by sesame Street.
PINE W ALE CORDUROY. 45” cotton.
NOW $4.88
OR,C’ »,-69................................ NOW 2/S1.00
POLYESTER DOUBLE KN IT, discontinuer! solid colors, 58” / j
NOW
33<
60” wide
0Ric.$4.w..................................... NOW $2.88
JCPenney
The values are here every day
:
C h e rg e it et J C P e n n e y
K IL L IN G S W O R T H AT U N IO N . P O R T L A N D
O jran S u n d a y * 12 to & p m.. M o n d a y thru F rid a y till
8,
S a tu rd a y till
6.