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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1972)
Page P I ..rtla n > l/i'b se i\e r 1 huradas, June , -7 C o m p re h e n s iv e s tu d y on P a n -A fric a n is m Togetherness' \ Title g irl and a shaggx dog, of course 1 anirr.x Myers Pt * n , 5, el M ilw.iukte and a pup named Percy prove it's fun toprepanefor theOldEnglishSheefilog Specialty Fun Matc!~ ami Obedience Trial to be held Junel7,at the Exhibition Build ing of theC Iark County Fairgrounds m Vancouver. Judging wi beg.n at noon, and the public is invited to attend free. A s h a g g y dog s to ry ! People who like shaggy, friendly dogs with lapping tongues and waggling bottoms are invited to attend the Old English Sheepdog Specialty Fun .Match and Obedience Saturday, June 17, at the Exhibition Building of the Clark County Fairgrounds in Vancouver. Special prizes and ribbons will be awarded tnvariousca- tegories fo r puppies over three months and adults over one year. Old English Sheepdogs may be registered attheExhibition Building before noon on theday of the show. The regís: at; n fee is $4.00. Spectators may attend tree. Concessions and a novelty boutique w ill be open. The event is sponsored by Raggabob Old E nglish Sheep dog Club, a non-profit organi zation. Interested parties may contact the president, Pau.a Leach, at 292-9590 fo r more information. Dog Race Special Busses leave across the street f r o m Blackies Tavern fo r the dog tracks nightly at 6:45 pun. Busses return approxi mately at 12:10 a jn . P ur chase tickets atB lackie's Tavern, 422N .E .A lberta. Bethel Senior U s h e r Board w ill have a barbecue June 16 and 17 at the home of M r. and M rs.W Jh a m Woods, 3311 N £ . 13th,284- 3093. The barbecue w ill last from 11 a jn . to 6 p jn . Donations are $1.75. 1 he most comprehensive and exhaustive work ever compiled on "P a n -A fric a n ism'* is slated fo r release this fa ll. a Portland S ta te l'n i- versity instructor is the au thor. I enwood C. Davis, rounding out his second year as an in structor at the local univer ity, has been working on the bibliography fo r the past six months and was notified re cently by the American B ib li ographical Center of Santa I rbai i, C alifornia, that the publication date is set fo r No vember. E ntitled "P a n -A fric a n ism : \ Selected B ibliography," is prim arily designed as a ref erence to r those who wish to learn more about Pao-A in - can ism. The bibliography has attempted to lis t everyting that has been written on the subject, whether a rticle s in newspapers and periodicals, official documents, as well as E le c tr ic ity helps keep D a d w o rk in g no w ... unpublished works on Pan-Af ricanism . P rofessor Davis has done extensive research on African H istory, has studied at the U niversity of Ghana In A frica , .»ml traveled ir. several A fr i can countries. His m aster’ s thesis was on an A frican country ami he has w ritten many reviews on A frican His tory. Besides teaching, traveling, speaking, w ritin g a rticle s ami book reviews. Professor Da vie is doing additional re search on "B la cks in the C it ie s : 1900*1970^** and hopes ti complete it in the next two months. The PSU A frican ami A f ro - A merican H i sto ry m- structor is also the author of another bib!lography,"B lacks in the State of Oregon: 1788- 1971," ami a book " I Have A Dream: The L lie and Tunes of M artin I uther K ing, J r , " that was published in I9o9. Kids grow fast O regon s n e e d for |ele ctn c power is growing even faster W ill we have plenty of iobs for today s children [when they have families of their own? The future could be bleak w ithout ample [electric power Power that is vital to O regon jobs Scholars p ro g ra m seeks m in o ritie s By Nan P hillips Many people know about the educational opportunities now available to the so-called “ Jisadv antaged'' students at the Portland State University Educational Center and iip e r- ation PLUS (Paced Learning for U rban Students). Since 1970, Portland State has also had a special program fo r the e x tra -b iig h t student who is w illin g tow ork hard and wants to get through college in three years instead of tour. The U niversity Scholars Program, authorized by the PSU faculty and the State Board of Higher Education, al lows able and ambitious stu dents to learn at their own pace, and to progress as fast as they wish toward earning a degree. They do not have to complete the usual 186 credit hours to graduate. Instead, they work with advisors from the various depa rtments of the U niversity, and by completing special projects they fu lfill a "competence requirem ent" cased on superior academic development and achievement instead of on grades or scores. Judah Bierman, D ire c to r ot the Univeristy Scholars Pro gram, recently announced that through a special gi ant, an ad ditional 25 students w ill bead- mined in the fa ll of 1972. There are one hundied stu dents in the program now. A total of seventy-five new stu dents w ill be admitted in 1972 and seventy-five In 1973. The firs t student w ill begraduated ui August, 1972, "W e do not have any student m the prog am from the m i nority population, and we would I ike to find m in o rity high school graduates with the background ami potential to participate in the program ," Bierman said. "Students who have finished their freshman year with distinction are also e lig ib le ." He pointed out that applications are being pro cessed and students are being interviewed now for fa ll, 1972. Anyone in teres te l in apply ing fo r the program should get in touch with D r. Bierman at Portland State U niversity by calling 229-4928. and industry V irtually every business and industry in Oregon [relies on electricity From the barber shop on the [co rn e r to the farm, to home building From fish I processing to oscilloscope manufacturing I No m atter where you w um you can depend on | ele ctricity During last year alone, com m ercial-industrial 2 8 7 -2 8 8 7 Legend of Nigger Charlie S o m eb o d y w a r n th e Affest. N ig g er C harley ain't r u n n in g no m ore. Fred W tllix n a o n D 'U rv ille M artin D on Pedro C o lley a e reen^wy *y M a n i a Gold mart •«* Larry G. L arry G.»p«e»<ler M artin C o -F eatu re A G u n fig h t Starring Johnny Cash Bude and The Preacher & Final Comedown Weeknights - open 7:15 Bast B. Quo In Town O rder» Cafe Sunday-opens at 5:00 pun. to O pen K irk Douglas Coming soon in H istory, and St.John'sU ni- versity. New York, witha B,A. in P olitical Science, Sullivan believes that Oregon’ s plan ning problems are ju st begin ning and that there is an oppor tunity to preserve the natural environment while maintain ing a tasteful and aesthetic growth. To encourage proper growth Sullivan hopes to see planners, architects, and law yers work with the legislature and the public. "W em usthelp the public understand the in tegral points of the planning process if we want them to take part in preserving the envi ronment.’ ’ Sullivan became Washington County Counsel in 1970 after serving as Assistant County Counsel. He has published an article on municipal taxation and has received two A m eri can Jurisprudence awards in legislation and local govern ment seminars. He belongs to the NIMLO Committee on Planning and Zoning and the American Bar Association Local Government Section Committee on Planning ami Zoning. Tuition fo r the course w ill he $9.50 per cre d it hour, stu dents need not take the com plete sequence of courses; however, the class w ill be limited to 40 students. T o re - serve a apace contact H erbert Me M u rtry , Coordinator of Public Services, Portland Community College, 244-6111. Fly 6 go Call 5:30pm Boy Wing» A And jobs evaporate But by planning and building now Oregon can ¡have both iobs and a quality environm ent and we le a n also repair previous environm ental damage f a i r and water pollution litte r etc ) w ith [e le c tric ity s help • For a healthy economy . . . an ample supply of e le ctricity is the basis of a prosperous Oregon with jobs for us today and for our children tom orrow That s why PGE is building to make sure the [e le c tric a l energy Oregon needs w ill always be [th e re in abundance and at low cost • For preserving and enhancing the environm ent . . . clean e le ctricity is the vital energy absolutely needed to rid our air, water and land of pollution New generating plants now being built or m [p la n n in g w ill produce power that is clean to m Ik •• [and clean to use w hile helping preserve and [enhance Oregon s matchless environm ent Phone or visit a PGE oftice for your free brochure on Why Oregon needs more electric power P O R T L A N D G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y Providing clean energy tor a better tile Shop Fred Meyer M onday Special $1.40 Food & Drinks GENEVA’S 4 3 3 8 N . W illia m s and Save FoociClub B a n q u e t Frozen Soup Dinners 3 S1 34 00 25 varieties Reg Io I T each All varieties except beet Fresh Young Corn Fed Pork C enter Cut Jell-0 Rib Chops 88* Gelatin Reg 12 FM table trimmed for extra savings Cut from selected Eastern pork i o . sr ° Margarine 5 , b $ 1 I 00 Reg 25 pkgs Fine fla v o r a n d sm ooth s p re a d in g texture Tosty on b re a d or in cooking Boneless Round or Rump Roast Wieners 48 Top Spred USDA Choice Bar S 12 oz. Reg. 69 10(6 o r $ 1 00 cant I 15' .o<h Flavorful appetizing meal lime lav oritas Great with sandwiches < crackers lor a quick lunch 7 Peg io 43 Completely waste free and tied for easy car ving Perfect for ro - 'e. each Easy to carry 13 inch Portable Bar-B-Que Mugs 6J1 Grill $100 R eg.‘ 1 49 I each legs slide in to use legs slide out for storage Great for patio, picnic or camping Variety Sections { 4 a O ▼ 1 • • C o lo rfu l Styles A nchor H ocking 00 Reg 25' for Blue, Yellow or Cinnamon Colorful coffee mugs that are suitable for all occasions Dish washer safe 1 V ita Bee Bread $ 1 00 Reg 22(6 22(6 oz oz 37 4^ loaves | I ; J4* Healthful loaf with superior flavor Made with whole wheat, honey and other fine ingredients 3 infan ts' Plastic Pants 5 $9 I 00 Regular 29 pair _ Springcrest pants at this low low Fred Meyer price Sizes S M I XI Apparel Section« Variety Section« Summer Terry Cloth Plastic In do o r Exotic Air Mattress $9 00 House Plunts Shorts or Tops $2oo 2 8 2 -6 3 6 3 Except Fries • For the good life . . . e le ctricity helps provide good medical care good schools, safe, well- lighted neighborhoods, home com fort and labor-saving conveniences [power, industry grinds to a halt PCC plans aew course "P lanners often don’ t know much about law and architec ture; architects often don’ t know much about law; and law yers often don’ t know much about architecture . . . that's why w e're starting t h i s course - to help each profes sion understand the needs and responsibilities of the other,” says WashingtonCountyCoun- sel Edward Sullivan. Sullivan, a resident of H ills boro, w ill be the instructor for a new sequence of courses on "U rban Planning and Uaryd Use Regulation" to be offered this F all term fo r architects, planners, lawyers, and other interested students at P o rt land Community College. The course w ill be offered for three quarters on Monday evenings, 7 to lO p jn .a tP C C 's Sylvania Center, 12000 S.W. 49th Avenue, Portland. During the firs t quarter students w ill study the history of planning and zoning, w ill analyze State Enabling Legis lation in Oregon, a ml w ill learn about the planning process and its relationship to zoning. The second term w ill be a compre hensive study of the tools pro vided under Oregon State Law fo r the implementation of plans. Students w ill study principles of land use legisla tion in the third term . A graduate of Willamette U niversity College of Law with a J . D. degree, Portland State U niversity with a M. A. H hy Oregon needs more electric power...not less...to meet future needs I requirem ents tor PGE-supplied ele ctric power I increased m ore than 8 W ithout low-cost electric r A la m e d a T h e a te r 3 0 0 0 NE A lb e rta ...a n d e le c tr ic ity w ill h elp assu re a jo b fo r his c h ild re n in th e 1980’s. Reg *1 39 ■ each Excellent for sleeping bags or to use in water sports. Variety Sections Reg 39 $9 00 5 J1 Wide assortment of foliage plants for indoor plantings or dish gardens Garden Centers and Produre Section» Reg l 3 00 each "Charge It'' Pretty and practical terry shorts and tops in girls sites 4 to 14 Machine washable 85% cotton, 15% nylon Apparel Sections Fred Meyer S H n p p m j Center» JF Open 9am fo 10pm daily, including Sunday. Always plenty of free and easy parking.
