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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1972)
P age 6 Por 11* nd / O b i er v e r T h u r s d a y . J u ly 2 7 ,1 9 7 2 Ebony runs series MW ? on black sex | BRU SH A SPRAY RAINTINi Fall fashions bring suede and leather The going thing this fall fo r men w ill he tlie total look in suede and leather. Pic tured fir s t is a two piece suede suit in blue, worn by George Mays. The suit is casual in appearance with patch pockets on the jacket. The pants feature the half stitch legs. Mona T ille ry wears a gray- leather pants suit by D evri. Charles M ille r styles a red and black leather suit with a black long-collar s h irt. The jacket features the single needle plain look. The pants are smooth leather from waist to knees with the half stitch legs picking up the sin gle needle pattern. Once again the male w ill come forth in fu ll bloom to catch the eye and heart of his lady. Clothes featured are from Foreman and C la rk's Lloyd Center. Miss T ille ry 's h a ir syled by Cassie Benjamin of the Lov-Lee-Ladee Beauty Salon. "The Bat” at coast The grandaddy of A m eri can th rille rs , "T h e B a t." written by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hupwood is next on stage at the new ly remodeled C o a s te r Theater in Cannon Beach. Directed by JackFeather- tngill, the PSL’ SummerStock Company w ill perform the popular mystery two week ends July 27-30, August 3-6. Within two years of its New York opening in 1920, six " B a t'' touring companies found large audiences in every town. It became the most sought-for play in Lon don and also opened in Aus tra lia and P a ris . M ajor roles IntheCoaster production are portrayed by Sara Towhy. Megan Taylor, Rich Scheland and Pat To- re lle . A fte r "T h e Bat” , the PSU Summer Stock Company w ill present two productions this season: "Y o u 're a Good Man Charlie Brown,” August9-13 16-20 and "Y o u Can’ t Take It W ith Y ou" August 24-27 and 31 and September 1-4. Are black men sexually su perior to white men? D r. Alvin F . Pouissant, a black Ha rv a rd pyschiatrist, ex amines some hard facts and fantasies about the legendary "black stud'' in the August "Special Issue" of Ebony. Says Pouissant: "B lack male sexuality has been enveloped m myths, fan tasies, distortions and stereo types. Popular litei-atureal ludes to black prowess, but sexual studies and reports provide few hard facts.Black fo r uncertain reasons have not been analyzed in the m ajor sex studies and the common b ille ts about black male sex ual power cannot be co n firm ed or rejected on the basis of objective in fo rm a tio n." Black men have teen both glorified and victim ized be cause of their alleged sexual prowess. M a n y black men have been publicly castrated and murdered fo r supposedly raping white women.Emmett T ill, a 14 year old black boy was murdered in M ississippi fo r "eyeball rape" (m erely looking at a white woman) ; and predictably his k ille rs were all freed. I t ’ s no secret, reports E - BONY, th a t in the g h e tt o black boys must learn early that they must indulge in sex m o r d e r to " p r o v e their manhood." And like other boys of s im ila r class back grounds, they spend a lot of time talking and experiment ing with sex. However, data a re gradually appearing which shows that s e x u a l enjoyment of low- income blacks may, un fortunately, he reduced be cause of frustrations built in to a life of poverty. In raising the tug off the sickness which surrounds the question of race and sex in this c o u n t r y . Ebony u n c o v e r s some interesting reasons which a black male might have fo r "sleeping w hite" —many of which aren't sexual reasons at a ll. PSU gets grant The Environmental Educa tion Center at Portland State U niversity recently received a $33,400 grant from the L .S. Department of Health, Edu cation and W elfare. Funding fo r the grant, the second fo r the Center by HEW, came from the 1971 National En vironmental Education Act. According to D r. Don Stot- le r, visiting associate pro fessor of education at PSI and d ire cto r of the Center, the funds w ill be used fo r staff salaries, fu rth e r de velopment of the environ mental information systems, and to equip a laboratory- classroom fa cility which is headquartered in room 373 Lincoln Hall. The Center is designed as a self-learning o p e r a t io n created to bring people to gether and activate them into assisting in solving environ mental problems and propos ing projects in the tri-county area. I he Center has con sulted on more than 30 en vironmental proposals to tie submitted fo r funding during 1972. From those which are s - c c e s s f u l , environmen tal projects and curricula w ill be developed ami dissemi nateli. Should the Center continue to enjoy the sim e success as it has during its firs t few months of operation, Stotler forsees it becoming a national demonstration center fo r HEW, serving as a model for future centers of a sim ila r nature. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR. LICENSED A INSURI Hiaowooe DR. JEFFREY BRADY M O D E R N LIFELIKE DENTAL PLATES PARTIAL PLATES ANO EXTRACTIONS Immediate Restorations Slo,«« interred inwnedierety t h t f teeth ere earrected • Partial Plates Dental Plates f o k '> u **' * 1 * SLEEP DURING EXTRACTIONS «narancniiiütB (T| ■ ita riM s ju asn m sr [ ISO APemaTNSVT «(USAIT ¡ n m ta a -a rr r a n ■ MDR LOT HOURS: W eekdeyt S i M te SiOO ie tv rd e y Ai3 0 te 1 i OO DR. JEFFREY BRADY DENTIST SCAALER B U IL D IN G S W 3 rd A M o r n t o n P e rtlo n d O r e g o n Phone: 2 2 8 -7 3 4 5 SALEM OFFICE UNLIrtlW i MI-MW / ^<5 nassut« 1MII W * X0WDW « II* 7 \ sandblasting & P A ll TING I i »f NrrtfZ ( o u tr a i <r Own». O O VLR T JO M M IO M BUS :281-6633 2947 N.E. 10th KATHY M A R IIN CALL ANYTIME Portland girl enters pageant Kathy M artin, daughter of M r. and M rs. Andrew ( . M a r tin of 3321 N.E. 13th Ave., a Senii r it C i n t High Scb ot, participate! in titegon’ s firs t M lM leen-Age Pageant. I he pageant was held July 7 anil 8th in Yakima, Washington. I he g irls did quite a lew Friday, thsy were introluced to the .xiblicwhere M iss Yakima was chosen. Saturday morning was inter view time with the judges. They were judged on poise, personality and apixfarance. Saturday evening the g irls were introduced on stage in fonnals. A M iss Congen ility and Citizenship trophy was things. Greatest Advance Since the Typewriter was Invented! No More Smeary Erasing Covers Mistakes Instantly, Permanently! given. At this time 10 out of the 80 g irls participating were chosen as fin a lists. I hese 10 finalists gave a short speech on "W hat’ s Right About A m e rica ." Kathy was fifth runner-up in O re gon. she hopes someday to become a Registered Nurse o r a Doctor. Kathy is a Junior Auxiliary Volunieei at Emanuel Hospital, she is a member of New Hope Bap tist Church ami sings in the young adult choir. Kathy says this was a great expei lence and one which she w ill nevei fo rget. K athy's entry was spon sored by st. Josephs Graml Lolge. O SELF- CORRECTING TYPEWRITER RIBBON! I M xt . . i -,g n. I,,i ih . I , ............... PSU speech program recieves accredation Whitney Young Memorial is opener hoo * I he education and training program in speech pathology of the department of speech at Portland State I niversity has become the firs t ill Oregon and sixth on the Pacific Coast to receive accreditation by tie American Speech and Hearing Association. According to D r. Robert English, d ire cto r of the I ni- ve rsity's speech and fe a rin g sciences p ro g r a m, the ac creditation is part of the 13, 000 member ASHA's goal to maintain high nationwide standards. Students graduating from an acc red iter! program w ill find th e ir job applications w ill c a rry more weight than those graduating from a pro gram not accredited, English saxl. Furtherm ore, these students w ill be able togain personal membership and certification with ASH A sooner. Asked what the job outlook is fo r speech pathologists, English replied that positions are available, o f the eight students who graduated from PLS's program this year, all eight have jobs o r are going on fo r doctoral work. College football fo r the 1972 coordinator of the game; w ill be in the hands (and feet) season w ill open at Yankee Carol J. Wellington, assistant of Herman Christophe and Lee Stadium in New York C ity, staff coordinator of the game; Fobbs. They both lugged the when the T igers of Grambling and W alter Christm as, pro leather 108 times in 1971, tangle with the Bears from motional d ire c to r ofthegame. Christophe gaining 648 yards Morgan State College in the P uryear also stated that and Fobbs picking up 735. Second Annual Whitney M. the famous marching bands Charles Smith, all-am erica Young. J r. M em orial Football of Grambling and Morgan selection and MVP of last C lassic. Mhalon T. Puryear, would again appear at the year’ s Classic, w ill be back acting executive director of game during halftim e. to harass the Morgan secon the New York L'rban League, This w ill be the fourth ap dary with his pass catching the sponsor of the game, an pearance of the two schools ability. nounced at a press conference in the New Y ork Urban Lea Leadership chores fo rM o r- I held today, that the classic gue footbal classic, which was gan State fa ll on the shoulders w ill be played on Saturday, renamed last year in honor of quarterback Edmond Burt September 9, 1972 at 2:00 of Whitney M . Young, J r , who likes to throw the ball pan. in Yankee Stadium. the late executive d ire c to r of a lot coming out of the Bears' Puryear stated, "T he New the National Urban League. pro-type offense. Wingback York Urban League w ill again Grambling has won two of C u rtis Davis w ill be a prin kick off the nation'scoJJegiate the three games between the ciple target ln.Moigan’ s aerial football season, but there is schools in New York C ity. game. more than just the playing of Led by Coach Eddie Ro Morgan is loaded with run a football game, exciting as binson, the Crambling T igers ning talent in the persons it is. The proceeds from the are most responsible fo r put of Lester Brooks, JlmmyJoe, game not only help us to keep ting Black college football on R otert Hammond and Mike the doors of the Street Aca the map. The Lousiana school C u ille r. Both teams are de demics open to youngsters ranks second only to Notre fending champs, Morgan wln- who would otherwise turn Dame in the number of alum ninnlng the title in the Mid th e ir backs on education, but ni now in professional foot A tlantic Athletic Conference it also assists otherNewYork ball. and Grambling bossing the L'rban League projects. We Singular honors were be Southwest Athletic Confer have had the proud distinction stowed upon Coach Robinson ence. of having 314 of our students when he was elected president enter and graduate from 25 of the National Association of the best colleges In the of Intercollegiate Athletics nation. Everyone connected (NA1A) and appointed to the with the football classic had board of d ire cto rs of the Foot a hand In giving these young ball Coaches Association people a tremendous boost.” Coach E a rl Banks, mentor The acting executive direc of the Morgan State squad, to r praised and thanked the also has a long lis t of gra Coca Cola Bottling Company duates now in the pro ranks. The Glasgow Phoenix Choir, of New York and its presi bring a total of 175 visitors With over HO victories at the Scotland's most fa m o u s dent, Charles E .F . M illa rd to the Northwest from Scot Maryland school. Banks ranks choral ensemble, w ill per (also the new president of land and England. They w ill high in the coaching fra te rn ity . form on the stage of the the New York Urban League) 1« hosted fo r several days A game highlight w ill 1« Portland C ivic Auditorium on fo r once again underwriting at each stop here by Associa the presentation of the co Saturday evening, July 29th, the game to assure its suc tion members. Most of these veted National Whitney M. at 8:30 p jn . under the aus cess. He also named and in- same C hoir members have Young, J r . M em orial Award pices of the American H eri troduced members of the l‘Z72 entertained Northwest stu at halftim e. M rs . Rosa Parks, tage Association. Whitney M . Young, J r. Me dents in th e ir homes, during "m o th e r of the c iv il rights Not only is the C hoir a m orial Football ClassicCom- the course of concert stialy movement” , received tfe very pa rticu la r favorite at mittee. award in 1971. programs to the B ritis h Isles home on Its native heath, but The committee members during past years. The Graml.llng brigade w ill also on its journeys to con- are Bernard H. Jackson and be led by quarterback Mat certlze in many parts of the Claude "B u d d y " Young, co- thew Reed, of the out United kingdom and the Euro chairmen of the football American Heritage Asso standing college signal caller s pean Continent. Thia firs t classic; W illiam H. Toles; ciation has sponsored A m e ri in the country. Reed clicked v is it of the C hoir to the Charles E .F. M illa rd ; Robert can studies programs in on 115 completions out of 236 Western Hemisphere, spon A. Bernard; Frances Ander America, Europe and through attempted pasres last year, sored by the American H eri son; V ic to r Collymore; John out the world fo r Northwest good fo r 1,623 yards and 9 tage Association, w ill bring a M urray; Michael Burke, Le high school and college stu touchdowns. andlng 6 '5 ", company of 87 singers and 12 muel M. Wells, committee dents since 1957. In thia time and tipping the cale at 225, Highland dancers to the Wes- secretary; George Norford, the Association has served Reed has the ideal stature fo r 'ern States and Canada. Many board coordinator of the pro football. approximately 10,000 students of the group have relatives game; Walter Branford, staff In a variety of educational Gram bling's ground game traveling with them which w ill experiences on tie East Free services in diagnosis and treatment of voice, speech and language problems have been provided by PSI 's speech pathology c lin ic for over 1,200 children and adults in the metropolitan area since 1964. Referrals come to the clin ic from physicians, n u i- ses, public schools, the In termediate Education Dis tric ts of Multnomah and Wash ington counties. Child Devel opment and Rehabilitation Services at the I niversity of Oregon Medical School and PSU’ s own health service. C lin ic interns, under tie sipervislon of D r. Robert Casteel and Stephen C. Mc Farlane, have sc reenod over 5,000 PSU students for speech problems In the past five years. Of 300programs nationally in speech pathology, around 60 are accredited. I be other accredited West Coast pro grams are located at: the U niversity of Soutlern C a li fornia, San Diego State Col lege, San FrancIscoStateCol- lege, C alifornia State College at F ullerton, ami the Univer sity of Washington. | ......................• n ' ' 11' * ' ' **» inverted» Av • • • . '. Ibefore your eyes Jo make correchot • iut> G J » , . r • • « ■ » / . ... ............... , I I ' ' I'"*'»'«* (you lor1 No COOt ’’ MAH OROfRW ARI (J,,,, ——————-----— — — 7'01 Si«., ngion II«, ,i Sun« I I. Monroe Louix.ma / l . ’OI P lr.x, s „ „ | ,r , h|)i ( |( I w i l l re tu rn rib b o n s « lh ,n I .. ' L J 1 ribbon $3 50 Sr.nd O S I..,a,rd ¡J ' F'blxin^ V. <)f I I , , , , . . , , . ................. „ C lu ,,,., Q Alam eda Theater 3000 N.E, Alberta 2 8 7 -2 8 8 7 T R E M E N D O U S , T O W E R IN G . A ripping, p ie rc in g study ot a B ieck W om an D ian a Sand« »• super " —4e>«tareMi Nmr« ' M aya A ngelou's G eo rg ia, G e o rg ia ’ opens a w in do w for us to the soul of a black wom an. L IT E R A LL Y S T U N N IN G . D iana Sands surpasses h e rs e lf.'' uwerm CrM-wac nt "The greatest statem ent for Blacks that w e've aver s ean '" sb«^ - m Glasgow choir performs in city Coast, in Mexico, Europe, Japan and the MkJdle East. C urrently the Association sponsors "studyabroad"con cert programs fo r about ten high school and college per formance groups per year. American Heritage’ s goal is to help students enlarge their understanding of them selves, th e ir present sur roundings and tholr common heritage. 'Getting to know you". Hie American Heritage way, is the purpose 'of this tour of the Clssgow Phoenix C hoir, one of the w orld's great mixed choirs. Music lovers of the Northwest w ill, of course, 1« the happy beneficiaries of this exciting cultural exchange. ' ' Diana San__ in Maya Angelou's KKlHGIfl V IxA V tT >*Ase, j Open Monday thru FROM G Saturday 7:15p.m Sunday 5 :00p.m. • AMA M ll« S < M Q
