Page 4 P o r t la n d /O b is r v e r T h u r» d a y , July 2 7 ,
1972
THE
1
FAMILY^
LAWYER
■ÌT-
oest /ii /■:/{
world of w om en
Day after day after day in a I us
Angeles courtroom, an elderly
gentleman sal attentively in a
hack row seal He had no stake
in any of the cases. He knew none
of the participants. Hut when
asked why he was there, he had
a ready reply:
"Because this is the greatest
show on earth."
by women’s lib movement
housewives and professionals
who comprise the coie of
strength of women’ s activist
groups.
But while endorsing the
broad
aims of fem inists,
black women d iffe r sharply
over which issues thev con-
sale r most fundamental to
equality while white women
find it d iffic u lt to define .in.1
quantify
equality,
black
women see equality as a less
e lu s iv e ideal
fo r b la c k
women believe that equality to
a large degree can s till te
measured
by more jobs,
more atxi better quality low
and moderate income hous
ing, improved public educa
tion, quality health care ami
programs to help the poor
and eld e rly.
I do not mean to infer that
lem inism ’ s
psychological
implications do not concern
black women. Black women
are in fact more dissatisfed
with th e ir social roles. More
deeply than whites they are
distressed that th e ir sexual
ro e may have lim ited their
chances fo r self fu lfillm e n t,
are convinced that doors to
success which are open to
men are shut fo r women,
and often consider th e ir years
of schooling wasted.
These are not subjective
evaluations; they are the in-
Emanuel committee
Committee members raised
questions about the scope of
the project, the site of dec is ion
making authority, the source
of staff. ’ ’You’ ll answer most
of the questions yourselves,”
Breese said.
Day Care Mothers of the AMA Family
Day and Night Care Program held a pic
nic for the children in their care at
Peninisula Park.
PSU studies
French woman
"T he Frenchwom an,” her
historic and modern role as
lover, mother, sex object,
target of the advertising and
fashion world, professional
w orker, and liberated female,
w ill be explored In a special
summer program offered by
the foreign languages depart
ment at Portland State Uni
versity.
Registration is open fo r both
credit students and auditors
F of'
R eal
Oregonians
Knowing
and understanding
Oregonians and their
needs is perhaps the
most important
service we provide.
Call today
and discover our
Real Oregon
services.
through the firs t day of class,
Monday, Ju ly 24. Six c re d it
hours are available for the
three-week course whichends
August 11.
Instructor w ill be Claudlne
Gue’gan Fisher, 31-year-old
French woman who holds the
very prestigious Agrégation
de L e ttre s from the U niver
sity of P aris. The equivalent
of the Am encandoctorate, the
French agrege’ is held by
only a handful of French
people.
Unique
aspects
of the
course, according to R. Carol
Healy, bead of the foreign
languages department, is that
it offers a different cultural
point of view on the role of
women in society. Although
we are used to the Anglo-
Saxon viewpoint, the French
woman is different, she said.
M rs. Fisher w ill present
the course in both French and
English. She has taught con
temporary literature, psy
chology. French and English
at the University of Leicester
in England, PSU, UCLA, the
U niversity of Bordeaux in
France and the U niversity of
Portland.
Taped i n t e r v i e w s with
French people gathered by
the
instructor in France
e a rlie r this summer w ill be
used in the class.
Other
course
content in c lu d e s
French magazines and news
papers,
film s and photo
graphic m aterial.
F o r further inform ation,
contact the Psi Term (zfflce
or department of foreign lan
guages.
Members of the committee
s till in the process oforganl-
zation. Include Hugh Tilson,
■M. D«
.Multnomah County
Health Department; Charles
Jordan. Model C ities; John
Nelson, American Assn, oi
Retired
Persons; Roderick
Bunnell, Oregon Physicans*
Service; W alter L . Behn ,
Emanuel vice president; Wal
lace Johnson, Aetna L ife and
Casualty; JulianReinschm kit,
M J ) , Oregon RegionalMedi-
cal P rogram ; Richard Wool-
worth, Blue C ross of Oregon
M rs Hope Runnels, Visiting
Nurses Assn.;
Chief J im
Riopelle, Bureau of F ire : M .
Roberts G rover, M J } , Unlv.
of Oregon Medical School; D r
Gordon Ballantyne,
Oregon
D e n ta l A s s n .; M J)..E m anuel
Dental Assn.; Cleveland G il-
cease.
P o r t and Steering
Committee; Paul Campbell,
M J ) , Emanuel Medical staff
D r. Norman Rickies, Unix,
of Oregon Dental School, Carl
Halvorson, Emanuel
Board
of D ire cto rs; Howard Steward,
Portland Action Committee
Together; M rs M ildred Ross,
United Good Neighbors; M rs
Aaron Doyle, ( iregori Nurses
A s s n , W illiam Brans, n,pres.
Blue Cross of Oregon; W alter
Reynolds, M J ). , JerryG iesy,
M J ). Emanuel medical staff;
Chester Stocks, administrator
Good Samaritan Hospital; D.
L . Gundersen, vice pres, and
general
manager. P acific
Northwest Bell;
H. Ha-
gmeier, M J}. Multnomah Co.
Medical Society; Richard Rlx
and Buzz W HI its, ex-offico ,
Comprehensive Health Plann
ing Assn.
c.
neimost sentiments of black
women as expressed in polls
arxl studies. Yet to accept
th e ir va lid ity Is to raise signi
ficant questions about the
course of the women's
li
beration movement today. F o r
black women, no m atter how
profouixJly then sympathy fo r
the
issues of f e m i n i s t
equality, hjve largely ignored
the women’ s liberation move
ment.
W ith ail th e good things h a p p e n in g to D a v id C assidy re
c e n tly he n e v e r fig u re d on a trag edy
his fa th e r, fam ed a c to r
Jack C assidy and his s te p m o th e r, fa m ed actress and c o e ts r o f
D a v id s s h o w , T h e P a rtrid g e F a m ily , S h irle y J o n e s ,a re g e ttin g a
divo rce. W h en asked a b o u t it,
Miss Jones ju s t said th a t she
ve lo u r, seersucker and n y lo n ,
and h e r hu sb and fe lt th e y
girls can be seen d o ttin g th e
c o u ld n 't liv e to g e th e r
sands an d w a te r ev e ry w h e re .
p ily .
V e ry
B u t d o n 't le t blem ishes " d o t ”
c iv iliz e d , I
y o u r c o m p le x io n th is ye ar.
In s te a d , h e lp y o u r skin stay
m u s t say
c le ar and h e a lth y -lo o k in g by
S A Y IN G
using a m e d ic a te d soap lik e
GOODBYE
F o x te x an d F o s tril lo tio n , a
T O
M Y
m e d ic a te d
" c o v e r -u p " th a t
T H R E E
treats blem ishes w h ile it hides
S O N S T e le
th e m
F o x te x and F o s tril
vision shows
p ro v id e ro u n d -th e -c lo c k skin
com e
a n d Lisa B e rn a d e tte
care as th e y rem o ve excess
go, b u t n o
oils, and p e n e tra te and so fte n
o n e th o u g h t M y T h re e Sons
plugged pores T h e ir d ry in g
w o u ld leave th e air-w aves
and p e e lin g a c tio n helps to
R e m e m b e r w h en E rn ie had
rem o ve b lackh ead s and keep
his firs t c ru s h ’ A n d w h en
pores un plu gg ed Be a plea
C h ip got c o m p u te r m a tc h e d
sant a d d itio n to th e sun scene
w ith a girl tw o heads ta lle r
this s u m m e r!
th an he? W h o c o u ld e v er f o r
M A LO
DOES
W ELL
get those fa th e r -to-son chats
P e r f o r m in g b e fo re a huge
F re d M a c M u rr a y used to have
a u d ie n c e
at N ew
Y o r k 's
w ith a d iffe r e n t son each
C a r n e g ie
H a ll, th e gro u p
w e e k ’ O r U n c le C h a rlie w ith
" M A L O " b ro u g h t jo y to the
th a t ap ro n he ne ver to o k o f f i
hearts o f th e ir fans as th e y
N o w w h en I c o m e to th in k o f
sang th e ir n e w h it single,
it, th e y sh o u ld have ta k e n
■ 'S u a v e c ito ." L e d b y G eorge
th a t show o f f th e a ir ten
S an tan a , b r o th e r o f a lre a d y -
years ago
fa m o u s C a r lo s S a n t a n a ,
M a lo 's m u sic resem bles th e
S an ta n a s o u n d
w it h
its
A fr o -L a tin rock b eat T h e ten
season com es th e sc u rry t o , very ta le n te d m usicians w h o
th e beaches b y ju s t a b o u t
c o m p o s e the gro u p b lend
e v e ry o n e
G irls , es p ec ially ,
to g e th e r th e sounds o f the
w ill be ou t >n th e ir s lim m e r,
g u ita r, congas, tim b a le s , and
s lin k ie r, and si im p ie r b a th in g
dru m s and th e result is a n e w ,
suits
In tw o piece o r th e I b e tte r-lik e d , L a tin Progressive
tr a d itio n a l ta .,k suits o f k n it , | sound.
SOME A R E SEEN
W ith
th e o n slaugh t o f th e s u m m e r
| manicurist -
Addie Ward
5515 N.E. 30th Ave. 2 8 8 -9 8 8 9
When women’ s liberation
W In don t more |x*ople visit
rose to prominence several co u rtro o m s ’ Perhaps thev feel re
years ago there were those luctant Io "listen in " on the p ri
who warned that should it
vate lives of others
fail to a lte r the essentially
Hut in the eves of the law . the
middle class nature of its anonymous spectator, far from
appeal it would tvs unable to intruding, acliiallv plays a useful
role in our scheme o f justice it
win the support of Negroes
is his verv auonvm ilv that makes
and
white working class
him effective
Judges, lawyers,
women.
w itnesses, am i jurors, not know mg
Arxi while some fem inist
who die stranger might he, have
leaders have acknowledged
an extra incentive to he con
this weakness we s till tind that scientious
People may also he court shy
black women, poo. women and
because thev just do not realize
working
women, d is c rim i
nated against and alienated as how rem arkahlv open our courts
arc I tie 1 nitc.l States Supreme
they
are, remain unenthu-
1 ourt once vvbscrved
siastic ami occasionally an
" W e have been unable to find
tagonistic to women’ s lib e ra
a single instance o f a crim inal
tion.
Too often they find that
women’ s liberation is con
cerned with rhetoric and con
sciousness raising to
the
neglect
of social change,
Sometimes Gloria Steinem,
Betty Frlden and other lead
ers of women’ s tights group
focus on issues so irrelevant
to the personal lives of w ork
ing people as to appear d ile t
tantish.
But there is a more basic
reason for black disenchant
ment. Black iieople, because
they have lived w ith d is c rlm i-
natton and struggled to over
come b u ilt-in prejudice, can
not relate to a cause which
separates and isolates social
problems on the basis of sex.
They
u n d e rs ta n d
from
personal experience thatdis-
crim ination, poverty, and the
m iseries they bring are not
sexually exlusive.
SPONSORED BY
POKIIANJ)
ptJPORTlANnSC
Mr
Of course, around Law Day
each May many people do go to
court to watch justice in action.
But the courts are just as open
(and just as interesting) all vear
long In a sense, that is what l.aw
Day is all about.
A publie servire feature
A n ie r ie a n
th e
lia r
O re g o n
o f th e
A s s o e i a li o n a r id
S ta le
Hue
» » o rin
J
m
• K I s
era«
{7^X)NCIRTS»c
CONCERTS
PSU MUSIC DEPARTMi NT
W P S T A L N A K tR ,JR
CHAIRMAN
SERGIU LUCA
DIRECTOR
RESIDENT ARTISTS
Sergiu Luca
M atuko Ushioda
Miwako Watanabe
Richard Luby
Un Mayer
Ko Iwasakl
Laurence lesser
Robert Guralnik
Michael Webster
Sandor Veress
Tl IE ( : o \ ci -; h I s
try "
I rue, access may occasionally
he lim ned fo r some special rea
son to prevent overcrowding, to
keep order, to protect children
Hut as a rule, you may walk
into a court as freely as into a
church, with no one at the door
to check vour nam e or ask vour
business W hen the judge in a
m urder trial ordered that "re -
speclahlc citizens o n ly" would he
adm itted to the courtroom , his
order was throw n out by an ap
pellate court as “ preposterous.''
R1KI1 AND —
r
trial conducted (in secret i in any
federal, stale, or n iiin u ip .il court
during the hislorv of this coun
I hursdays at 8 pan.
July . 7 - 1 u rce ll, schulet t. Chausson, Bartok
Guest \r tt s t: Juse|>h k iltchstein. Piano
’ 1 ' '
» • »
» eger, Weben
August 0 - M e„d .e sso h ,,,,„sh .w . Adam, | luhnanyl
August 17 — Beethoven, Brahms, Ravel. Veress
rtieadays at
\ugust 8 —
August IS -
August 22 -
8 p.n,.
Strauss, Ravel, Bloch
Mozart, Merslelssohn, Stravinski. C a rt.n
s. M -K lsi. CONCERT
U N C O IN H A ll AUDITORIUM
(O ID MAIN)
TICKE TS '? 50. STUDENTS ’ I 00 AT PSU BOX OFFICE
4440) (OR CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS)
M o il io
PSU Bo« Office
P O
A m o u n t e n tlo v e d
B o . 751 (zip 9 7 2 0 7 )
a llo t!. W r it t e n by W il l B e r n a r d .
Pleove vend m e tickeiv fo r The fo llo w in g P o rtla n d S um m er C on
e I *»72 American Bar Association
ceil» S pecify d a le v . n u m b er a n d p rice o f Tickeiv)
D ea r (Jonsu nt e r
N a m e , A ddrevv, & Phone
The ABCs O f Foods
M o k e check» p o y a b le To P o rtla n d S la te U n ,v e rt,ty
Enclose self a d d re s s e d sto m p e d en velo p
B y V ir g in ia K n au e r
Special Assistant to the President,
and D ire c to r,
W h it, House
( onM|n)rr
H ow ¡8 y o u r food IQ .?
A re you good a t ch oosing h ig h q u a lity goods a t
b a rg a in p ric e s :’ Do you handle food ite m s p ro p e rly
a fte r purchase?
K '
See w h e th e r you w ould c la s s ify th e fo llo w in g
sta te m e n ts as tru e o r fa ls e :
V V v Q by Lisa Bernadette ?
STYLISTS
Ethel Bates
Be metta Holder
l ave (unis
to u r ,r o o m scenes Jo provide
the central dram a in countless
movies, plays, and television pro
grams Yel. sitrprismglv few peo
ple go to see the real thing Unless
highly publicized, trials o ften take
place with no spectators at all
By Bayard Rust in
the relatively affluent subur
banite would be more vulner
able to the disaffection caused
by her sexual role and more
likely to embrace the issues
raised by the modem fem inist
movement.
It is ha rd ly d iffic u lt to reach
such a conclusion.particular
ly if one’ s judgement is in
fluenced by the conventional
wisdom served by journalists
and other opinion molders.
F o r it was the same sort
of sim plistic analysis, myth
making and stereotyping which
convince} many people that
working people are the most
conservative force in society,
when in fact conserv ative and
reactionary attitudes are fa r
more prevalent among the
wealthy.
Black women in reality’,
hear th e d ru m ro ll ofthe move
ment fo r female equal ltv much
more loudly than do whites.
And,
contrary to popular
myth, poor women respond to
a m ajority of the issues ofthe
fem inist movement more fe r
vently and in greater numbers
than do the m iddle-class
International
Boutique
"Greatest Show
on Earth"
Black women aren’t fooled
Contrary to popular im
pression the woman most dis
criminated against ls n o tth e
white sufcurban housewife but
the mother of ghetto house
hold.
People have argued that
For all phase* of beauty visit
| Roll WaistKneFlab]
away in just
90 seconds a day!
1 An eye-of-round beef
example, you can get a copy
roast is more tender than
of the Hi-page pamphlet
a ribeye roast.
/roe Io B u y B r r f S t e a k t by
2. Smaller eggs are likely
sending 10e to Consumer
I TRIM WHEEL
Slims Stomachs by as Much
to be of better quality th i
I roduct Inform ation, Wash
larger eggs.
I as 3 Inches-W ithout Dreary Diets
ington, DC. 20407 and in.
3. B utter should never be
eluding the stock n u m b e r,
I or Exhausting Exercises!
frozen.
0100-0807.
4. Potatoes are more fa t
O th e r booklets in th e se
SPECIAL LOW PRICE Only
tening than most other foods.
n e s a v a ila b le fr o m C o n su m er
auseir
arerrcH n roll rhythm makc »
I f you classified any of
I rodu ct In fo r m a tio n a r e -
axuv-sao oisxeerxr, FAST-aTAara .HOW,HO „ m . m * oar,
these statements as true,
/t o w to B u y B e e f H oaete,
Why wM«e valuable time on tiring,
then, perhaps there is room
room
0 1 0 0 -0 8 0 8 , IOC
Wh«n«.«r yrat haw a la » «pan ■«,
boring push ups sit ups or t»ggmg
fo r im proving your knowl
/lo w Io t in y B u t te r , 0 1 00-
ondi h„| B<H m ori than 5 nmr« a day
nowl-
• ben this health building little wonder
edge about foods. A ll four
|ual
oui your Ih m W h irl k n n l
1284, 6«
quickly H u you Inin inch»« o l, you.
down
.„,1 go lo u No n n d lo dia
statements are false.
/fo u r to B u y C a n a r d a n d
« • « t llM in |>,«| a I« « pl»>yanl
roh«
h n a u w m I a yr, ondi you
««coral« O( «My «(fort rW (y
, nm
Ribeye roasts and rib
b r o z m K r u i t t , 0 1 0 0 1434, 3f)c
•ton I i« m woik up a <wral' Hut y<«u
W h n l n o . l t J,}« ran,enoalrtt logo
roasts are the most tender
/t o w hi B u y C a n n e d a n d
do g ..i «lumaih and h m r. ha. k mut
helpa you «nilch and htaalh« u nn
beef cuts, followed by rump
c iti a «all talKlymg almral r h o illr u
F ro z e n
V e y e ta h le t
iitically lo r«laa fahgu« cauaing i»n
0100-
worknul* V.ra low irnunn« and un
and sirlo in -tip roasts. Eye
0825, 30C
• • '• «nmulal«» haahhJul
wanrid
inch«« A i Ihr m u u lr. fon,
of-round, being much less
o«yg«n nch hloral II,,«
H o w hi B u y C h r e tr , 0 1 0 0 .
,0 ,0 a a n ll.M gfowa «mailer
and
In ju«l 00
of d„ | y | , lm w h it I
tender, is near the bottom of
20C
«mailer
and «mailer' You look
•ng you can do m in t lo build up youi
the scale. The quality o f an
h
rllir
Vnu
I
t
t
i
heallhnr
Tour
Irrend«
H o w to B u y O r y B e a u t,
own natural niuule godlr and low«,
»d l Ih.nk you ri on 4 o a th d m '
egg is not related to its size
I r a t , an d l . m h l t , 01 0 0 -1 2 4 2
hack than .pin,I,ng }() „ m ,, „
And you do U all in ,u«l 'hl u , oral« a
— large eggs may be of high
hung houng ingg.ng and nlh l, <n«nu
25C
day wijhout tlraining*
ou« «acrc,«c«'
or low quality, and high
/fo ie to B u y K n o t, 0100
q u a lity eggs may be either
0 8 0 0 , IOC
large or small. Butter, i f not
H o w t„ B u y K r r t h P r u i t t ,
intended fo r use w ithin two
0 1 0 0 08 03, 15c
M A H O R liE H M A U T U i n
I I»
or three days, may be frozen
H o w h, B u y K r r t h V eg e .
2701 Sterili,gnor K.l . Suur 217
in order to preserve its qual
ta b le t, 0100 08 05, 15c
Monroe, Louitiana 712,11
ity fo r two months.
//i» w to B o y l u t t a n t N o n
And potatoes are no more
f a t D r y M ilk , 01 00 08 02, 10c
fattening than other foods
//o w to B o y l.a m b , 0100-
r»y rsnawnrn ros losart
They get their bad reputa
NOW AVAKAO Lf •
•r aus
1157, 15c
I W m l f... ,. h
„ | , , m W heel „ « , , y ,, , f b s Ootuae Owe/ *
tion by associating with v a ri
H o w hi B u y M e a t fo r Y ou r
Frtm VbsaP
J '
I b arn tlm , 1.4 1 ,,» rtw „rnple
, „ H„
ous high-calorie gravies and
F r r r t r r , 01 00 08 24, 20C
I
. - I Ut» ,1 ret „ l „ l , ( ,„ jr,
sauces and, of course, the
I
W
I»
m
u
a
you
Hgu
feel
„
„
f/ow t o B u y B o t a to n , 0100-
.................. * ’* •' w ’uett» f»»i r , f „ , M « |
grease o f french fries.
2432, 16c
MgBvawS *> «.'
. r • « k , ,,
»IS «
I f you’d like to hone up
H o w to B u y P o u ltr y , 01 00
1
1, r * S r 'T y o u ' , . a m i a . m „ „ • *" '•>
I >
on your food facts, perhaps
0 8 1 « , IOC
« u.u , ,n< k , ,rai protaMy I « I
you can benefit 'rom the
I T-Tl
*"• .r^rt.fl
’*
• ,h,og* « " ton , h.p it
For an up-to date lis t of
Til M -hew
how-to-buy series o f pamph
• n to you
ea (hay have happen».! to
government publications on
lets issued by the IT S De
I «222.*,’’ ’’
y«"»r l - m
food and other consumer top
I *N r» l
an.| . . II «Mal h . ( |
I txnny „» „„ pur.lg,« , Mw) •toton»# a ato*»'.«.
partm ent of A griculture and
i«'", ask Consumer Product
a
p
.w
,
td
rfg
y
r
m
,
n
o
»htna to
available
from
Consumer
a hu« ugly rtsh*
Inform ation
for its free
Product Inform ation.
For
quarterly index.
$ 6 .9 5