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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1972)
Lincoln student runs for school board of the UCS. C o nstitutio n and of tlie sentim ents of the vast m a jo rity of high school students who want the UJ>. OUT NOW b o rn Southeast Asia by tlie School Hoard its e lf " A t a tUne wlien the IH year old vote has Just been passed ami m ore and m ore people are facing up to the la c t that A m e ric a ’ s high school students are m ore than capable of analyzing what Is gouig on Ui the w o rld and act ing on th e ir convictions — this hunch of old men on (lie board te lls us that we can form groups to help (hem gel e lec ted again, but we can't fo rm groups to force them to ger out of Vietnam once and foi a ll. " I think that tlie tim e has come fo r students a ll tin ough- out (he Hortlam l area to stand up ami say that they have had enough pushing around from old p o liticia n s out of touch w ith out constitutional rig h ts . That Is why I fir m ly support and plan to build the picket line (bat the SMC is planning at the next Hoard m eeting. T ie SMC is going to address the Hoard Monday night, J an- uary 24, 7:30 p . m , at Sltton School. I urge a ll in y cam paign suppoiters and eve ry one else who values (le HUI of Rights to come and help us inform the Hoard (hat we want our rig h ts , A L L our rig h ts, ami we want them no w ." L lm le r added: " T his type of things Is exactly why 1 am John L in d e r, 16 year old candidate (or Poi (land Hoard of Education. I'o e ltlo n No. 1, endoraed the Social let W ork e rs H a n y , scored tie present Hoard tuday (o r Its action In forcin g the revocation of (lie recently-granted c h a rte r at Adams High School (oi the Student M o b iliza tio n C o m m it tee to End the W ar In South east Asia (SMC). L in d e r, « leuder in the P o rt- laisl area SMC and a high school a c tiv is t ut L in co ln , luxi the blame (o' the c u t te r te - vocetlon at (tie doorstep of School Super l.' te n le n t H lancli- ard and li e H osni ss a part oi then ongoing e ffo rts to keep high school Undents from fo r ming p o litic a l organizations to express then leelm gs a n l plan actions as guaranteed hy tlie C o nstitutio n. L in d e r stated: **lt le no accident that the Hoard cla im s that It la all rig h t to form groups to rapport candldatea of the D em ocratic ami Repub lican p a rties (o r office but not a ll i ight to fo rm groups to get out Inform ation and organ ize a c tiv itie s against the war Ui Vietnam . It la pre cise ly these two pa rtie s that have combined to prosecute the war against tlie wishes of the A m erican people (oi tlie last 10 years. Hut when we fin a lly get (»1 up and deckle to organ ize out selves to t i y and force an eml to the bloodshed, sud denly w e 're (old that this is a v io la tio n of School po licy. The only vio la tio n is tlie violation Socrotary/R ocoptionist F o r child c a re program . Model C itie s Residents p re fe rre d . AMA Fam ily Day and Night C are P rogram C a ll 4635 by F e b u a ry 4 , 1972 N .E . 9 th A v « . 2 8 8 -5 0 9 1 Savings for sale! “ T .T . * iir X z jP V i, ' a v a ila b le to g ra d u a te s D a v is are re ju ire d lo r the C e r ti ficate : 21 low er d iv is io n Black Studies courses and 24 upper d b is io n Black Studes courses. Stiklents m ust also take six hours of Black C om m unity F ield W ork. As soon as a student te c ides to work fo r t ie C e rtd n ite , he should apply to theC enter fo r assign ment to an advisor, who must approve a ll w ork to te co u n te d toward the C e rtific a te re quirem ents. A lis t of ap proved cou ise s is p u blisle d separately by the C enter. sew■« - M A M ffA C rtm « 0WTS' U Y I »• lA U M V T9 V M U U M F ’ A «IW < e— ewe ee f - T i- — — • • ••' - • mm * «XJI «"r? ’• •• UMUA-FACMK FA M U M B A il F tK I Arttv« • f t * O V IttT M R l SAVI' W H I M ' SAVr JT liiea**.’*! ’ »/ei ' * 11 »• MMSI ................... -------- • a ir fk s e -e : a a . -~ -7 n » ? r s ' ■Zwei ' 'e ei ' I /» e'i « » . .. - BATH VABITUI » * •’ •• • ME . M il 5- eae, !<»• e UW*» MK »TULU M ve I «♦ H M » m > r r r . " '? . IM9MI to«« MMMI e^«e * - • • -ex es •»- ■■e. e « • t I •» «e • M <e l — •— e . •» I I . e—jw - •»— Sete 30% « 0 0 % M «. -w e. w • MMC1 MCTWT I U M ■ ■ ■■• k v « SOX t o e * 8 t Ul III •' M U 0W 1 — . .* .1 * ee • - r - ... ' e IN I* « » IM « I - - » ...... . • • • '* • I w.-, ¿.-ti: ’ I «AVVICI I M A M - >• • ••- »- ee lie n e n »■* w »» ,C« h , h A i ' R ichard J . Hopkins, M J ) , Portland orthopedic suigeon who interned at Emanuel Hos pita l and returned there to complete his specialty tra in ing, w ill he installed F rx la y , Jan. 28, as president of the Emanuel M edical Staff. The in sta lla tion is sched uled during the annual M edi cal Staff banquet at the Shera ton M o to r Inn. Rep. E dith Green (D-U regon) w ill le the p rin cip a l speaker. Hopkins succeeds W alter Reynolds, M J ) ., as chief of staff, o th e i new o ffic e rs are Bruce H. Best, M J )., p re s i dent-elect; Jack B. Blum berg, M J ) „ vice president; and Hugo Uhland, M . D „ s e c re ta ry - tre a s u re r. l ) r . Hopkins, a m em ber of the Emanuel M edical Staff since June, 1950, is c u rre n tly chairm an of the com m ittee form ed by the M edical Staff to study a Health Maintenance Amp Ton Should Know MINTON B orn in columbiaz s c . in iotiz EDUCATED W NEW HAMPSHIRE; HE WAS CLASS orator and co - editor of his college paper / HE OOTHIS PH.G.IN 1893; H18 M.D. FROM JEFFER O rganization. He served four years as chief of the hospi ta l's orthopedic se rvice . C e rtifie d in 1953 as a dip lom at», A m erican Board of O rthopedic S urgery, le is p a s t president of the W estern u> - thopedic A ssn. He is also a m em ber of the A m erica Aca demy of Orthopedic Surgeons, N o rth P a c ific Orthopedic Soc ie ty, S coliosis R esearchboei- ety, A m erican M edical A ssn , Oregon M edical A s s n , and the M ultnom ah County Medical so cie ty. He earned Ins bach e lo r of science degree at the U n iv e rs ity of Idaho in 1941 and was graduated fro m tie U n iv e rs ity of Oiegon M edical School In 1944. He and M rs . Hopkins aie parents of four sons, and te has been active in Boy Scout w o rk. He also enjoys skiing, horseback i xling, boating, ind has his p rivate p ilo t's license. On January 29, M is . G e ial dine Hammond, le tte r known as " M is s G e r ì'', the beloved T .V . pe rson ality, w i l l show how to make and etnei tain with sim ple puppets at the M ultno mah County L ib r a ry , 512 N. K lllin g s w o i th. O pen 11.00am — 8CIENTF1C RESEARCHER HE MADE MEDICAL C lo s e HISTORY .WITH HIS PIONEER WORK ON THE CAUSES AND PREVENTION 3240 W illia m s OF TUBERCULOSIS / HE WAS ALSO A CELEBRATED CHRONICLER OF NEGRO HISTORT / Marine assigned to Portland 1 L t. C o l. L e w is , II. Booth, (fle e r, 60 lead. i Iregoa, pei tonally w el comed aboard tie battalion's n- • I , t L t. Kenneth C . Dixon, I SMCR. L t. Dixon is a native C a ll- . , try in th e R e ix jb lic o fV ie tn a m . O rig in a lly attached to the 3rd B attalion, F ir s t M a rin e s, he was la te r reassigned to th e ls t Motor I ransport B attalion as M otoi T ra n sp o rt O ffic e r. The lieutenant w ill 1« assigned to th e 6 t h E ngineer’ s M o t o r Transport Platoon as Platoon Com m ander. L t. D ixon's ex tensive M ilita r y Occupational his combat experience w ill be a valuable r e s o u r c e from which t ie battalion can benefit. T h e tw en ty-five year o ld lieutenant presently holds the c iv ilia n position in P o rtla n d o f M unicipal Deputy C o u rt Ad m in is tra to r. Employee rest periods required T he uregon Wage and Hour C om m ission a t a meeting in Salem n Iuesday oiiopted on an emergency basis tempo ra ry rules of yiocedure and ru le ' on applications fo r ex emptions to new le s t period regulations involving adults. In addition, tle C o m m is s io n adopted guide lin e s fo i theem - ployment of m in o rs 12 and 13 years oi age and voted to ask fo r a fo rm a l Attorney Gener a l’ s opinion as to the scope of I t s authority under th e State M uiknium W age Law . P ublic h e irin g s w ill beheld by t he C om m ission o n M arch 28 on m aking the tem po ia ry rules perm anent. The new rules on rest pet i- uds apply to em ployers ol per sons over 18 years of age and go into e ffe ct F e b ru a ry I. P e r sons under 18 already ai e . ov e r» ) by regulations pi ov idtng fo r re st periods. T h e C om m ission adopted a form to be used by em ployers applying to the Uregon Bureau of Labor fo r exem ptions to tie new regulations on mandatory- rest periods fo r adults and es tablished a procedure whereby hearings w ill be held on these ip plicatio ns a fte r the em ploy ees involved have had 10-days notice of the e m p lo ye r’ s in tent. A pplications were received trom the E aste rn u re go n Te lephone Company of P i l o t Rock am) the R ussell L e in in g - e i Company of P ortla nd f o r exemptions and h e a rin g sw e ie set fo r the C o m m issio n’ s next m eeting, on F e b ru a ry 22 in P ortla nd . The new regulations req uire em ployei s to g ra n t periods of rest to adults of not less than 10 m inutes loi each fou r hout s w o rk» ) o r a m a jo r p a rt of fo u r hours. I he regulations a I s o prov»)e fo r the p o s s ib ility of exemptions fo r certain em ployei s o r class of em ployers and spe cifica lly exempt em ployei s and employees cov e r» ) by co lle ctive bargaining agreements. The guidelines fo r em ploy ment of m in ors 12 and 13 pro vide: — Hours ot employment when schools are in session are lim it» ) to two hours a da; af te r school is out, six hours on Saturdays and Sundays and not m ore than 18 hours a week in five work days. — D uring school vacation pe rio d s of two o r m ore weeks, m in ers 12 and 13 can't he em ploy»: m ore than eight hours in a Jay arx) 40 hours m a week fo r five w ork days only. — M in ors 12 an d 13 can't be employed m ente: p rises sub ject to the F a ir Labor Stan dards Act m establishm ents w fe ie alcoholic beverages are served, in theaters or amuse m e n t parks, in door tod o o r canvassing ami in establish ments which cate r to adults only. — M in o rs 12 and 13 can 't be employed beîore 8 a.m. o r af te r 6 p.m. In addition, the C om m ission sax) that a m in o r 12 o r 13 must have a record of an adequate school perform ance o r the w ork p e rm it issued by the Uregon Bureau of Labor f o r the job w ill te revoked. 6 :0 0 p m N Ave. 2 8 2 -8 9 8 6 1972 ild I B etter Business Bureau ... ....... Buckman Dental C l'n ic ................. Concentrate»! Em ploym ent p ro g i C om m unity Care ........................ C onsum er C re d it C o u n se lin g ...... Consumer P ro te c tio n ....... ... Contact C e n te r................................. County H o s p ita l................................ D ra ft Counseling (days)................. (days and evenings;.................... F ir e D e p a rtm e n t............................. FISH (em ergency a id ).................... Food Stam ps................. ............ F o u r-C (4 -C , C h ild C a re )......... Legal A id dow ntow n........................................ A lb in a ............................................. Southeast........................................ Legal C lin ic (A lb in a }.................... LIF E C e n te r...................................... M ental Health C lin ic .............. ...... M ilita r y C o un seling........................ Model C itie s ...................................... N AAC P............................................. . NAACP C re d it Union........... ......... O ur House (drug assistance)......... Outside In C lin ic ............................ People’ s Dental C lin ic .................... People's Health C lin ic .................. Planned Parenthood ........................ PMSC......................................... PO1C .......................................... Poison C e n te r.................... .............. P o lic e ....................... Portland O bse rve r ....................... P rtb le m Solvers (legal ax) fo r m in o rs ).................. Senior A dult C itiz e n s ....................... Suicide Prevention ........................... Switchboard........................................ Tax Resistance .................................. T r i- M e t (C ity bus)... ................. U rta n A c tio n ...................................... Urban League........... ........................ Urban League (fie ld office ............. V D C l i n i c ....................................................... W elfare.............................. ......... Women's L ib e ra tio n .......................... iin— «— mi h im I—1 ■■ , ''th j n a reducing salon. .At Figurine it is possible to gain weight, in muscle anc in all the right places. Those who are feelinr under pat due ' to faulty nutrition and lack of exercise an gain new vitality , our program. A n J o f c o u r -.. our overweigh customers are reducing and shaping uo n c it. factoril Figurine's program consists of diet guidance u a p e rso n a l/^ 1 ized procran active X passive exercise plus ' ruppi» entary e lasses. All is d signed to enable our custo cr to lead We aim to help ople ac h ic ■ that tot as well as without. This is a three mon We now have a »ucanccr .' ?en w ith 'lin e benefits that program platini .1 to provi are available_TQ idies. L f ^ T a t e inteteste « H is to Into out stuviio, SON MEDICAL COLLE QE.PHIL A J N 1906 / AS A In u r »I AMA I t. C ol. le w is Booth welcomes L t. KennethDlxon to P ortla nd . ,etween Southern H o m e-m a d e H ot Tam ales 25< each $ 2 .0 0 dozen c r . » r A bo rtion Inform ation and R e fe rra l s e iv ic e .............. A C L U .................................................. A I C . ...................... A ir P o llu tion C ontrol A lbina M u lti e r v ic e Centei : L in w o o d P o rtla n d /O b Num bers you si know for aid from high school enrolled in a course of studies at p a c ific I nlvei illy | rest G » o v « , Oregon. A tP a c ific the lieuten a n t gained considerable re cognition as a va rs ity football p la y e i. A lte i g ra du ition from c o I - lege l.t. Dixon joined the M a rine Corps and has until re cently lieen serving his coun- ACBttW FAM UKF New 9#«« I «Mil 2$. Black Studies certificate Lenwood G. D avis, Acting D ire c to i of the Black Studies Center at P ortland state Unlvei slty, announces that persons In t ie com m unity who have bachelor's degrees from accredited in stitu tion s may re g iste r fo r courses and earn a C e rtific a te in Black Studies hy sim p ly meeting the re - quirem ei ts fo r the C e r ti fica te . Such persons m ust, however, apply for adm ission. U nlike other C e rtific a te P i o- gram s at P ortland State U n l vei s ity , the students w ill not have to take a ll of the uude i- graduate courses required by the in stitu tion *e fo ie they can get a C e rtific a te . The Black Stubes C e r ti ficate is granterl by Portland State U nlvei sity by au thority of t ie Oregon State Board of Higher Education, and It is tie only public in stitu tio n in the State that has a Black Sturtes P ro g ra m . H e P rog ram is strongly intei d is c ip lin a ry , both in Its general re q u ire ments and in Us courses, which have teen developed by He Black Studies Center In cooperation w ith the \ arious departm ents. A total of 5i qu arter houis A - 3 Eugene F . Deluca, 17 yeai« ui tie B iltz-W e in h a rd C om - pany sales depart merit, h a s been named shipping and tr a f f i c manager fo r t h e W est's o l d e s t bre w e ry, announced P reside nt Fred W essln ge t. Stanley Slnuch, a a lie s su p e rv is o r fo r t ie past two years w a s appointed to s u c c e e d Deluca as assistant to R Ichard Rausch, vice p ie s k le m -s a le s . D e lu c a , resident of 6503 SJ£. 42nd Avenue in P ortland, w a s s a le s sup e rviso r f o r P ortland before being p r o moter! to the sales assistant post seven years ago. He is a n u m b e r of P o rtla n d 's Down town Lions Club. Stm lch, I93 8N .E .62 ndA ve nue, joined H lltz-W e lnh ard 15 y e a r s ago a fte r graduating f r o m U n iv e rs ity of S a n ta C la ra . Emanuel President installed i n i ' S taen tavu savu A v r SAVft fe e n r fie e e - running fo r t ie Hoard. Only when (hose re a lly affected by lle s e decisions actu ally make tle m — lik e antiw ar stu dents, b la ck people fighting to c o n tro l th e ir com m unities, women attem pting to gain con tr o l ovei th e ir liv e s , such as the high school women csm - psigning against the Rose F e stiva l P rin ce ss selection, w orking people (ly in g to m ain tain th e ir standard of livin g in t ie face of continuing at tacks by the governm ent as tie Longshoremen are doing now — only then w ill we see an end to h o rro rs lik e the war In Southeast A sia and tie vio latio n of basic demo c ra tic rig h ts like the tra ve sty at A d a m s." Blitz Promotes
