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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1972)
Paged P oitland/obseivei Febiuary 3, 1972 Dwight Has Done It Again, PCC apprentice program That stuff! state’s largest by I ’w lght Grave-. Say man' “ I eave that alone like you know you should. Hey bloudl W'hat ya doin’ gettm' high? Hey blood’ What ya doin’ try in’ to fly? Man, this ain’ t cool doin’ this kind a stuff. Blood’ If ain’ t hardly cool, (his is rough! They say " i t won’t hurt, but that’ s a lie. I hey said, "h e re man! Have another try . Man this stuff is togethei I mean it really for real! Man, that stuff is dangerous, so is that a good Idea? I hev say, Hev man, let me turn you on to this good grass! Well, listen brother, tell them "H e ll No” , anil that you pass. It you nevei start, then there’ s nothing to w orry about. Who Is Angela? By Rosemary Sinungton Born 28 years ago, Angela Davis was raised m the Ieep South ol Birmingham, Alabama, she grew up among a generation of Black people who had seen their men risk thei lives overseas in a fight against foreign fascism only to return home anil uni! that same mentality s till directed against themselves. It was in this South that Angela, like so many other Blacks, grew into awareness. She saw the svmbols of law and order represented by the likes of George Wallace and Bull Connor, the burning cross of the old South, the electric cattle prods of the new. Yet she also saw, among her generation, the firs t glimmerings of a renewed resistance, and she joined that resistance, picketing segregated fa c ilitie s , canvassing in voter registration, participating in integrated study groups. These early years were years of young hopes and old, abiding fears. When she was 1', Angela did leave Birmingham. She received a Quaker scholarship to a New York City high school. There despite her obvious intelligence, she had to study harder than most of the students to compensate for the in fe rio r, segregated education she had re ceived in the South. But she made rapid progress and at the end of her senior year Angela was awaried a scholarship to Bratxieis University, where she chose French literature as her m ajor field. In her junior year, she studied at the Sorbonne in P aris. In her final year at Bramleis, Angela began philosophical studies with Professor H erbeit Marcuse and devoted herself to her studies, graduating magna cum laude with honors in French literature. She changed to philosophy fo r her graduate work, continuing her studies on a German State Scholarship at G° * the Lm ve.sity m Frankfurt, West Germany. A fte r two years of study, however, she de cided to leave Germany. W hat had begun as an escape from racist America grew to seem, to hei, an exile from the struggle of her Black brothers and sisters in Am erica. She returned home to join the struggle. She enrolled at the Lniversity of C alifornia at San Diego to complete her doctoral piogram under Professor .Marcuse. While at LCSD, Angela became intensely involved in the Southern Ca norma Black community, organ round Community issues, unemployment, police brutal.ty. ark! on her own campus, fighting for a Third World people's college. Angela became involved in the defense «♦ the Soledad Brothers, three black prisoners falsely accused of killin g a guard at Soledad Prison. She began to expose the brutal, racist prison In August» 1970’ an dttempt was made to free prisoners and a judge was killed. A though she was nowhere near the courthouse, the police claim that Angela’ s guns were used d i * S' ape attenlPt. and on this basis charge her with conspiracy, kidnap and murder. 3 u FB* 10 M° St Wanted L is t, she has been in prison since she was captured in October, 1970. But’ Brother if you try it am! like it your time is about run out, 1 say, ’ ’don’t mess with that stuff ‘ cause it bad on you health, Man, find something good to do with you tune, ami leave "th a t stuff for someone else. I mean, “ find something that you don’ t have to beashame of. Brother, " | can dig that slo gan. You know "Peace ami Love.” Drugs are dangerous this in clude Weed. Brother, • in gni s, don’ t mess with speeds. Dope, is a main k ille r of lots of our friends. Lets do somethings about it, before it get our next of kin! Dwight Has Done It Again! That Stuff! DWIGHT GRAVES’ ’ Amo De Bernardis, Port land Community College President, announced this week that 20,293 students have enrolled fo r winter teim classes, the most in any win te r term in the history of tne college and an increase of 4,868 students compared with winter term last year. This was the second quar ter in which the head count at PCC is more than 20,000. Head count fall term was 21,400. The decline in winter term enrollment compared with fall term is normal at most schools. Enrollment at PCC’ s new Cascade Center had the largest increase and now serves more than 3,000 stu dents. . i, I i- i.' ’ i OV i l M C ta M I - > n i fa cilitie s. Each apprentice in structor is a working journey man in his trade. Body an d Fonder R e p a ir M o tt ro a to n a b l« shop in town Carlos 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 2 6 0 9 N. Vancouver Ave Portland, O re. Best B. Quo In Town O rders Cafe to O pen Coll 5:30pm Fly 6 go Boy Wings A 2 8 2 -6 3 6 3 Except Special Fries $1.40 GENEVA’S 4 2 28 N . W illia m s PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND ONE DAY SERVICE KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY 282-8361 W illia m s good W e d n e s d a y Feb 2, th ru S a tu rd a y , Feb Lower Your Cost of Living at Prima Broken U.S.D.A. Inspected "Meda Shrimp Reg 49 Delicious sea-tong flavor for dinner cocktail, hearty salad or casserole entrees Available Grocery Section 3 4 'i -or. cans 1 B Cornish Game Hens 68c Topco Bleach 33‘ Reg. 38 “ «80 4 0 ... Sunday 11:30 a jn . - .Mrs. Davis w ill be speaking at Highland United Church of C h rist, 4635 NE 9th. 1:00 pun. - M rs. Dav is also w ill speak at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, 806 N J -.A l berta. . Superb flavor, roast with dressing or quick and easy to cook on rotis serie or broiler Tasty individual servings ‘ 7 .9 8 0 o i» n gallon A voilable Grocery Section Available M eat Section Bakery Savings Delicatessen Savings MY-TE-FINE Bar-S Cake Donuts Wieners Plain or Sugared Reg to 55 dozen, 2 for 65 R e g .85 Photo by Paul Knauls The YMCA Honda D irt R iders participated In the Portland Mo torcycle Show with M ini-B ikes supplied by Honda. D irt Rider Piestdent Is Jonathan Edwards. Members are: Ricky smith Ricky D lllson, R ,y Purifoy, Gary Hampton. Kevin James, Don ald Purlfoy, Robert Sutherlin, Bradley F a rre ste r, Ronald P u ri foy, L S ecretary/R eception! st F o r c h ild care program , p re fe rre d . Model C itie s Residents P rogram AMA F a m ily Day and N ight C are Call by Fabuary 4, 1972 4 6 3 5 N.E. 9th Ave. 288-5091 ( 9 Jergens Lotion Excedrin Tablets Reg 96 10-oz. 57 c each New, improved formula makes hands and body feel softer and smoother than | ever before. Dis penser cap Sove 39 Available Cosmetic Section T ypist-C lerk $221.60 Bi-Weekly High School Diploma or e- quivalent, 40 wpm typing speed. Some previous office experience desirable. Please apply in peison. Model C ities Agency 5329 NE Union Avenue Room #225 An Equal Opportunity Employer Senior-Stenographer $266.40 Bi-Weekly High School Diploma or e- quivalent, previous clerical experience required, type 40 wpm and transci ibe dictation at 80 wpm, knowledge of off ice practices ami procedures anil ability to piepare effective correspondence. Please apply m person. Model C ities Agency 5329 NE I nlon Avenue Roixn #225 An Equal Opportunity Employer Available Delicatessen Section Available Bakery Section -« L CLASSIFY Stenographer-CIer k $228X0 Bi-Weekly High School Diploma or e- quivalent, 40 wpm typing speed, shorthand at 80 wpin. Previous office experience required. Please apply in person. Model C ity Agency 5329 NE Union Avenue Room #225 An Equal Opportunity Employ- We Give M IN O S Rt PAIRS N O CMAROi sick u s a D f iiv is v G reat snack any time of day. Always a favorite with the youngsters Honda dirt riders M onday Food & Drinks 3968 N K Prices (continued from page l.c o l.5 ) TOO LATE Hamal says that " lin e m is conception almut appi entice training is that It Is entirely unionized; m a n y ditierent tiades taking advantage of tie ftammg opportunities at I ’CC are not affiliated w it h a union." The Inside E le c tri cians have the largest ■«pre sentation with 21 apprentice/ students; whereas, the s ig n Hangers have 4 appi entices e n ro ll» ! for classes. Appren tices with the Bridge and Iron Workers cut lently on location In Coldendale, Washington, travel to I ’CC fo r classes one or two evenings each week. T h irty-th re e apprentices w it h Northwest Line Con struction Industry meet tw o Saturdays each m o n th at PCC’ s Sylvania Center. Alter their three-year program, U m apprentices w ill le prepareil for journeyman positions with u tility companies and con s t r u c t i o n conti actors. To simulate on the job expel 1- ■ . I • are set up on the college a r chery range. The apprentices clim b the poles to practice hooking up transform ers. Hamal sees the community college becoming even more Im porunt to apprenticeship in the future. "A s industry be comes more specialized, the (i ailes w ill look to the colleges fo r trade framing as well as suppo rt iv e courses.’ ’ Students wishing to leg in their careers through appienticeship should contact the state of t uegon A p- p lent ice Information Center, N, B. , Oregon. “ You’ve Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best’ N Alexander, Propri* tor A ngela Davis PCC tops 2 0 ,0 0 0 Civ ilt/a t ion’ s oldest sy stem of training is s till being prac tice ! at Poitlam! Cummumtv College. In the middle ages a young man received training by teing indentured to a guild: today many m en hegln then cateeis as apprentices in one of the50apprenticeahle trades in tlie Portland area. At 1’1‘C more than 1,000 men are at tending classes in the evening or on Saturday mornings us part ot then on the job training program; this represents 50^, ot the apprentices m Oregon. According to EdHamal, At»— pi entice Department Chair man, 9 5 ot the apprentice's training is received on the job; I’CC provides approximately 5 \ of his training through sup- porthe in-class work. " I he ulvantage of apprenticeship,” say s Hamal, " la that tlie stu dent knows specifically what h is job responsibilities w 11 I be.*' ach apprenticeabletij.le has a Joint Apprentice a nd Trade fra m in g committee which outlines the procedures i man must follow to become a journeyman; usually three to four years of supervised, on tlie job experience in vat i- ous aspects ot tlie trade and class uork at PCC. The train ing committees outline th e ty pe of supportive courses needed to prepare <jualilted journeymen and work with Hamal to set up related tra in in g . PCC employs lnstruc- Excedrin Extra strength p a in r e lie v e r when aspirin is no, enough Available Drug Pharmacy Section 15-Foot Trouble Light Kleenex 200's Reg 37 j/ boxes for Reg. ‘ 1.69 (- Z Be ready lor the sneezing season Famous Kleenex facial tissue in assort cd colors Available Cosmetic Section Here's a convenient trouble light with a full I 5 foot cord Idea! tor use in the home or on the p b Available Houseware Section O pen 9am to 10pm d a ily , including Sunday. 4 Fred Meyer 1 Shopping Centers < A lw ays plenty of free and easy p a rk in g .
