P ortland/! 4.-,<¡ ve r
Emanuel
seeks
volunteers
PERCIVAL BORDE
"West African Dance”
scheduled by PSU
’ ’ West African Dance” w ill
be brought to Portland State
U niversity June 12-July I by
Percival Bottle, outstanding
Black dancer from New York
who was so enthusiastically
received In January 1971 by
unlvei slty ami high school stu
dents In P o r t la n d fo r bis
“ Talking Drum s’ * program.
Horde w ill teach four work
shops, each running t h r e e
w e e k s . Dmlergrtduate stu
dents may earn credit in e lth -
ei physical education or Black
Studios. Graduate students
may ea m cie d it only in physi
cal education.
Beginning, intermediate ami
.idvanced workshops in West
African dance techniques w ill
each offer two credits. No
dance expei lence is necessary
to enroll In the fourth work
shop, a seminar on "W est Af
rican Dance ami itsSoclalSig
nificance."
C urrently as associate pro
fessor
fo r A fru-A m et lean
Studies ami Theater at State
Unlvei slty of New York, B ing-
hamton. Bonle a lto runs the
P rim us -H orde S c h o o l of
Dance on West 25th St. inNew
York with his wife Pearl P ri
mus.
Bom ami educated I n i n n l-
dad, Bonle also has lived
ami stud ted in W est and Cen
tra l A frica ui order to present
the heritage of these people In
th e ir dance, music, art and
folklore.
Last summer 1« le i a six-
week tour oi A f rlcan countries
fo r SI'NY’ s A frican Studies
Committee. In November the
National Geogt aphte Society in
Washington, D.C. published
the record " I he Music of T r i
nidad." rhe text was w ritten
by Bonle.
Contact the PSD Summer
le rm o ffice fo r further infor
mation on the summer dance
woi ksbops.
I t>e Percival Boide Com
pany of musicians, dancers
and singers travels widely to
colleges and universities pre
senting "T h e Talking Drums
of A fric a " ami ’ ’Drums of [lie
Caribbean.*’
Additionally, the dancer has
pel formed at various festivals
including tlie Caribbean A rts
Festival In Puerto Rico, the
V irgin Islands Festival in St.
C roix ami Jacob's P i l l o w
Dance Festival in Lee, Mass.
He also participated in tie
F irs t Congiess of AI rlcan A rt
ami Culture In Salisbury,
Southern
Rhodesia and the
American le n ce Symposium
in Wichita, Kansas in 1970.
Horde's production "B la ck
Rhythm” was piesented o ff-
Broadway at tie C irc le in tie
Sijuare and tie G ra m e rcy A rts
Theater with his lu ll company.
Staff choreographer fo r the
Negro Ensemble Company fo r
several years, thedanrer also
has choreographed fo r t!« hu
ger« O’N e ill Theatre Founda
tion.
NATE
HARTLEY
Fuel Oil
»
h
UaateiaiCMO
2 8 2 -5 5 3 9
2330 N. E Alberts St.
'K
Summer doldrums can be
avoided, according to M rs .
Helen Maddoux, d ire c to r of
Emanuel Hospital volunteer
services, who says there w ill
he an Incieased need for hos
pital volunteei (d u rin g coming
months.
Three separate orientation
sessions are being scheduled
at Emanuel fo r persons, men
or women. Including teenagers
IS years of age o r older, who
are Interested Inpanlclpating
in the hospital volunteei pro
gram . Volunteers assist In a
variety of hospital depart
ments, providing services tliat
range from assisting with
baby photos to staffing the
G ift Shop, and give tout hours
each week on a regularly-
scheduled basis.
Each new volunteer Is asked
to attend one of the two-day
orientation sessions which
provsle an introduction to hos
pital routines and volunteer
■ esponslhllitles. Session I w ill
meet May 23 ami 25; Session
2 w ill meet June 3 ami 9; and
Session 3 w ill meet July 12 and
13. Each day’ s program is
scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 2
pan. on the Emanuel Hospital
campus.
P ie - registration may be
completed by calling M rs.
Maddoux at the hospital.
Cigarette smoking can rob
vou of years of life Nobodv
likes a quitter, but we do says
the American Cancer Society.
Haystack ’72 offers
workshops
Haystack *72, a series of
college - level summer work
shops held at Cannon Beach on
the northern Oregon coast,
w ill Include In this year's of
ferings four unique a rt classes
planned around the tlierne of
man's relationship with na
ture.
The sponsoring institution,
Portland State U niversity, w ill
draw upon the talents of two of
Its faculty members, Raymond
Grim m ami F rederick Kline,
to teach two of the two-week
workshops.
G rim m , a nationally-known
cerarnlclst, w ill start the art
series with the "Raku and Kiln
B u ild in g " ceram ic workshop
from June 19 to 30. P a rti
cipants w ill examine all as
pects of p rim itiv e lo w - fir e
pottery. Students w ill con
struct both wood and o ll-flre d
kilns and there w ill also he
some b rie f study of glass.
Four weeks later, July 17-
28, Kline w ill teach "P ainting
with Natural Environm ent," a
workshop fo r the n a tu re -o ri
ented a rtis t. Non-tradltional
methods w ill be explored in
the use of a crylic paints, char
coal, sand, rocks, sun, smoke,
fire , wind and sea. K line's
work Is included In collections
across the nation from the
Corcoran G allery mWashing-
ton, D.C. to Sun R iver Lodge
in central < uegon.
From July 3 to 14, Thomas
McColl, a Cannon Beach re si
dent a rtis t ami poet, w ill con
duct a workshop In "N a tu ra l
Design fo r the Elementary
Teacher.’ ’ 1 he course w ill in
volve an intensive study of na-
Hire’ s leauly and Its philoso
phical and practical applica
tion in the elementary class
room .
The last workshop, "N o n -
Loorn Weaving" w ill begin
July ‘ I and run through August
U, ! .
InraM L M n e y ,
weaver, painter ami photo
grapher, w ill lead the class In
an exploration of both nature's
designs ami m aterials ami
their use in traditional and
non-ti aditional weaving tech
niques.
A ll the visual arts w ork
shops are unique to the beach
environment and cannot be
taught in the same manner nor
with the same impact in a tra
ditional co lege classroom
since the elements of nature
ami the out-of-doors form an
integral part of all classes.
Each workshop may be taken
for three qu lite r-h o u rs of un
dergraduate or graduate cre
dit.
"I he Haystack series takes
Its name from the large and
picturesque monolith off shore
at Cannon Beach. Located be
tween two large state parks,
the program Is able to offer a
combination of vacation fun
ami learning fo r all the fa m ily .
Eight workshops in music and
five in w riting w ill also be of
fered .
A summer stock company
from Portland State w ill pre
sent five plays, including a
musical, fietween June 26 and
September 3.
D r. Roy Pierson. Haystack
d ir t tor and associate deanof
PSU’ s department of continu
ing education, notes that fam
ily accommodations in the
Cannon Beach area rangefrom
the very posh to sites fo r tents
and campers.
Throughout the eight-week
season a full program of
morning and afternoon activi
ties are presented fo r children
of all school ages. Rates are
moderate and reduced fo r
fami. ies with more than one
child.
Full details and registration
fom are available in a free,
fu ll- 'lo r Haystack ’ 72 book
let uhich may be obtained by
w riting D r. Pierson, P.o. Box
I49|, Portland, Oregon 97207.
Thu rsday
W ELL FED CADETS
How would you like to do the
cooking for the cadets at W est
Point?
Portland, Orv. 972.1
AU Wàys
on Sunday
(for o n ly $1)
S u n d a y s and H o lid ay s are easy ^oin^j-
d ays on T ri-M et. Go A n y w h e re T ri-
M et tfoes, a n y tim e a ll day, in a n y
direction, on a n y line in a n y bus for
only one dollar. J u s t bu y a pass from
th e driver. I t ’s ^ood for all d ay on th e
d ay of sale.
H ere's what they had last
year: 110,000 gallons of coflee;
220,000 loaves of b re a d ;
133,000 pies ami c a k e s ;
290,000 gallons of juices ami
beverages; 1.9-m illion eggs;
631 tons of meat, fish and
poultry; 3.5-m ilhon pints of
m ilk; 150,000 pounds of fresh
and frozen vegetables; and
800,000 six-ounce cups of ice
cream .
It took 13 butchers, 21 bak
ers, 33 kitchen cooks, 18
cooks* helpers ami 40 mess at
tendants to produce the more
than 3 .l-m i|lio n meals eaten
by the cadets last year.
Portland Legal Aid Society
is presenting a free four-week
class on the legal rights of
young people. Thecoursewill
Instruct young people of th e ir
legal rights and remedies as
well as discuss the way the le
gal system functions in A m er
ican society. The four sem
inar sessions w ill be comple
mented by frequent trip s to
court and other Institutions of
the legal system. Topical
areas w ill include legal rights
regarding -‘dice, drugs, par
ents, empl . m t ,1I() iny oth
e r areas of oncentration re
quested by ihose attending the
course.
I he cour se w ill 1« taught by
young legal *o ik e rs ami a tto r
neys, ami ■
form
subject content w ill be deter
miner! by its participants. The
fir s t class ses .ion w ill be held
on Wednesd y, May 24, from I
to 4 p jn . atC -ntenary-W ilbur
Church. The address is 215
SJ£. Ninth. A ll young people
concerned about their legal
rights are welcome'
11« course w ill not discuss
personal legal problems and
should not be considered as a
substitute fo r the professional
advice of an attorney .
F or more information call
A lice Kamm at 288-2785 or
Jeff Grabelsky at 288-4712 or
Kathy Buffrnire at 235-2382.
W H O 'S G O IN G
TO PAY?
College i' Expensive:
B ut so are all the w orthw hile things:
I f you're curently facing the problem: Who's going to
pay?
Here's the answer— A rm y ROTC
♦ We've goi scholarships for 4 years 3 years 2 years
of college which w ill:
—Pay V u S100, tax free, per month (during the school
year I
—Buy all vour textbooks
—Pay all your college tuition and fees
The Cost
4 yeara active service as an Arm y Officer.
★ I f you d n't need a scholarship A rm y ROTC has this
to offer
—D ra ft deferment while you re in college
—8100 tax free per month during your Junior and
Sen. r college years
—O pt. r.al flight training while in college (which can
give you a civilian pilot s license)
— Lesdersmp training and experience while you're still
in college
—Commission as an A rm y Officer
* The Cost 2 years active service as an Army Officer
upon e< mpietlon of your academic studies
A RM Y R.O.T.C.
R.O.T.C. DEFT.
R.O.T.C. DEPT.
Oregon State University
C orvallis, Oregon
Phone: 503-754-3511/3512
University of Oregon
Eugene,Oregon
Phone: 503-686-3102
iSr Army ROTC
«
W hat makes Wonder Bread
so fresh?
o
TEXAS-ENGLAND
I 'l l bet you didn’ t know that
the A rmy has anexchange pro
gram with other amue 7
Recently, American and
B ritis h troops exchanged duty
stations. Men from the Sec
ond Aim ored Division left Ft.
Hood, Iexas to spend a month
training with elements of the
R o y a l Highland Fusialier
Company in Bulford, England.
At the same tim e, 120 B r it
ish soldiers came to the United
States fo r a month of training
at F t. Hood, with other ele
ments of the Second A I'm orail.
This
exchange program
promotes better understand
ing between countries ami
their soldiers.
BE AN ENGINEER
The Arm y has a need fo r
young men who would like to
become a mein te r of its engi
ne# ring team. A s an A iTny en-
gineer, you m ig h t build
bridges, or roads, ami also
learn to maintain them. It's
exciting work and all of the
other soldiers In the A rmy are
dependent upon the engineer’ s
s k ills .
HAPPY REUNION
F t. Biagg, N .C m was the
scene of a happy reunion re
cently when D r. Gerald P e lj-
nenluqs, secretary general of
the Netherlands M in istry of
I«fense, visited with the men
of the 82ml AIrborneD ivision.
The fir s t time D r. Peljnen-
burg was introduced to the
82nd was In Holland on Sept.
17, 1944. He looked to the skies
ami saw the troopers d riftin g
to eaith. He pedaled his bi
cycle to the drop a re a and
guided the paratroopei s to the
road to Nijmegan.
During his v is it to F t.
Bragg, the Dutch leader ran
Into some of the men he had
firs t met In 1944.
Page 7
Young people instructed on rights
.■as».«, a
This should make our over-
30 year old leaders happy.
All Army medical study has
ieached 11« conclusion that tire
physical fitness of soldiers
does not fade away very much,
at least not hefoie the age of
39.
In 15 different physical f it
ness tests given to I49mem-
heis of the Special Forces,
men («tween the ages of 36 and
39 actually outperformed I9to
21 year old soldiers on three
of the tests.
In four other tests, the over
30 year old group’ s perfor
mance geneially improved
with age. In nu« tests, the re
sults
showed a Consistent
downwaid trend to age 30, hut
men hetween 30 and 39 re
in ained consistent In their
scoilng on all tests.
Anyone want to discuss a
physical nam ing generation
gap?
May 25. 1972
Ever wonder why Wonder
Bread is always fresh.7
Because every loaf is wrapped warm
from the oven in our Sta-Fresh bag.
Then rushed into a bakery truck while it’s
still warm. So you can be sure W onder’s
always fresh in the store. W onder
Enriched Bread not just fresh and
delicious...it’s also good and nutritious.
Wonder helps build strong bodies 12 ways»
O
o