Quality education
and property tax
Hy
Portland Dbeenrer Thursday, August 3. 1972 P .g . ,
Communications Dean named by PCC
Benjam in E . Maya
M u»i
school aysu ..... gat
an additional sum of I J m il
moat of tliair money from
lion d o lla rs .
property taxes. The c ity , Hie
'I le tax b ille are being sent
state, and the ie de ta l govern
out by t ie c ity and county anu
ment, a te a ll reaponalble lo r
aa a re su lt of tie long overdue
Increases in taxes, tu t they get
reevaluation of p ro fe rty some
lewei b ric k hats than School
(eople are la ving to pay m ore
Hoard m e iiite i a if they hapi«n
taxes and some less. This r é
to le responsible fo r tax in -
évaluation of p r o ie rty means
i le ase s. People want quality
that tie school tax as tfe city
education, tu t tliey do not want
tax v a rie s .
to |« y fo r It.
l ie ud volorain o r pro pe rty
What tliey do notunderataixl
tax w ill probably le declared
ta the fact that if public educa
unconstitutional by t ie Su
tion la to le auppoited, the
preme C o u rt, l ie n t ie turde n
people w ill liave to provide tta?
of providing finances fo r tie
money, I lie only place to get
public achools w ill fa ll upon
money to run the government
the states and federal govern
and schools is from the people.
m ent. T h ia w ill le good be
Recently t ie m a jo rity of t ie
cause poor d is tr ic ts w ill get
m o m le ra of tie Atlanta Hoard
as much per capita In expendi
of Education recommended
tures fo r th e ir ch ild re n as
to tie Hoard of Alderm en that
those in tie ric h d is tr ic t.
Hie m illag e fo r tie public
Hut people who are wise w ill
schools
le Increased by
not le fouled by this probable
» lig h tly m ore than a half m ill
shift in He source of Income
which was fin a lly approved and
fo r d e public schools. Let
which gives t ie pu blic schools
those who squawk about He
p r o ie ity tax fo r He public
school te a r in m ind Hist taxes
are as unavoidable as death.
I axes m ust come from the
(eople whether t ie m oiey is
fo i local, state, o r federal
governm ent, o r fo r He public
schools. If t ie money Is to
come from income - slate o r
federal tax - t ie |eo ple w ill
pay.
If He m o ie y to support gov
ernment and schools is to
come fro m sales tax, the
m oiey m ust come from He
(eople. If it is to come from
p io ie r ty tax. He feople must
|« y through the nose.
Many people howl to high
leaven elxxit quality education
arxl Hey w ill sim ultaneously
howl to high leaven If you ask
ite m to increase th e ir (axes
by (he sm allest amount to get
m ote m o ie y to im prove He
MODERN LIFELIKE
quality of education. U le n
(eople make up H e ir minds
that Hey and Hey alone w ill
p r o v id e
t ie m o n e y fo r
s c h o o ls f rom w h a t e v e r
source,
they w ill exercise
m ore sanity when it comes to
taxes arxl quality education.
Jam es P . Schuld, a rt In
s tru c to r, fo rm e r a rt depart
ment chairm an, and planner at
P ortland Com m unity College,
has teen appointed Acting
I Jean of Com m unications by
P reside nt Am o Ue Herns n ils
fo r 1972-73. Schuld has Indi
cated that le wishes to re
tu rn to teaching in 1973,
and u search com m ittee w ill
he appointed In the fa ll to
screen applicants fo r the
dean's position.
Schuld Ixrgan Ids care er
w ith P o rtla n d C o m m u n ltyC o l-
lege in 1964 a fte r teaching
a n at M a rsh a ll High School.
He Is a graduate of San
Jose S tile «ml L e w is
and
C la rk College.
'H e new dean w ill be re
sponsible fo r Im plem enting
p io g ia m s
In
1‘C C 's new
Com m unications
fu lld ln g
which w ill open classes F a ll
T e rm , He describes his ap
pointm ent as com ing th e iu ll
c ir c le In the planning of the
le w building. "W hen I was
i n departm ent chairm an I
helped design the origin s)
specifications fo r t ie visual
a rts area, in planning
|
worked w ith t ie staff Indevel
oping the educational sp e cifi
cations, and now I have the
chance to help make It all
w ork
fo r
t ie
student."
"I
plan to Le an active
dean,1’ says Schuld. " . . . not
Just a seal w a rm e r." "fw a n t
to see He philosophy o, the
com m unications
fa c ility —
In te rre la tin g a ll fo rm s
of
com m unication. He v isual and
applied a rts — put Into prac
tic e .”
In stru ctio n and production
w ill le emphasized in
all
JIM SCHLIJJ, Acting D ire c to r of Com m unications
program s: a n . graphic re
production, foreign languages,
jo u rn a lis m ,
language a rts ,
m usic, photography, and radio
and television broadcasting.
"W e want to tie th is new
fa c ility into He com m unity,
opening
display space fo r
local a rtis ts and organiza
tio n s ...tu ild a real sense of
community p a rticip a tio n in all
p ro g ra m s ."
Schuld is a resident
of
M ilw aukie, Oregon, where he
lives w ith his wife and three
children.
Morse
supports
amendment
F o rm e r
Senator Wayne
M orse told the Portland J a y -
cees,
Wednesday that
the
approval of the e n d -d ie -w a r
amendment to the m ilita r y
aid authorization by theHouse
F oreign A ffa irs C om m ittee
*a s a great step fo rw a rd .
" F o r years Hie House of
Representatives
has b e e r
dominated by hawks, but yes
te rd a y’ s vote dem onstrates
that House m em bers realize
the gre at s h i f t in public
opinion that h is taken p la c e /’
M orse stated before a lunch
eon m eeting of Jaycees at
the Jade West.
" O u r present m ilita r y ex
penditures, including those fo r
m ilita r y foreign aid, make us
the m ost m ilit a r ily dangerous
country in the w orld and the
greatest threa t to w o r l d
peace," M orse continued.
He explained that he would
vote fo r a ll m ilita r y a p p ro p ri
ations necessary to secure
our cou ntry's defense and
keep us strong,
"g u t
we
must rea lize that ou r le g i
tim ate p e rim e te r of defense
does not include the m ainland
of A sia o r W estern E u ro p e ."
M orse concluded by te llin g
tflg luncheon group that we
must end our excessive m d l-
6>ry posture and solve our
c r itic a l dom estic problem s.
j B o d y a n d F o n d e r R e p a ir ’’
Most re a io n a b le
(h op in town
C a rlo s
i 2 8 7 .8 5 2 9
2 4 0 9 N. V o n c o u ,., A v .
Portland, Or«
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— Z o__
Column No. 4 2 7
THE
J
FAMILY^
LAWYER
Draff Strips
Freshmen
register
Io hot rodder», the opening of
a new drag »trip is a cause for
jubilation Hut to resident» of the
neighborhood, the occasion may
he less joyful. Do they have legal
grounds for complaint?
Unless banned by local statute,
a drug strip (or other kind o f race
track! is a perfectly lawful ac
tivity It may become unlawful,
however, because of the way it is
run That is, it may amount Io a
nuisance
subject to abate
ment by court action.
Ihe noise alone may he offen
sive enough to justify a stop or
der Take this case
Residents living near a sub
urban drag strip found the noise
so unbearable that they had to
keep their windows shut Resi
dents one mile away had to keep
their television turned on high.
Residents three miles away said
the noise ("lik e a chain saw")
could he heard plainly.
New freshm en who plan to
attend P ortland State U n l-
ve ra lly thia fa ll may make ap
pointments now fo r e ith e r day
o r evening sessions In sum
m e r advising and re g is tra tio n .
Through th is sum m er p ro
gram , students avoid the rush
and pressure of long lines In
September.
A dvisors help
students plan th e ir
f a ll
schedules and f ir s t year p ro
gram s. Courses and sections
can 1« reserved e a rly . The
M M M rm totsai u v a s r |
fin a l re g istra tio n step— pay
x iu i r i r a » ■ i n a m i
ing lees— la completed In
•o A R R i a r a a i r k d ia r y |
September.
RAM A B - l I T RAM «
Dates f o r the fu ll-d a y v is its
MRR10T
8:45 a.m . to 4:30 p . m , are :
HOUR St
August 15. 17, 18, 21, 22, 24,
Woo« Soys B i M »• SiOO
25. 28, 29, 31 arxl September I.
SetwrAey l i l O t « I i OO
Ihe two-evenlng sessions,
6:30 pun. to 9:30 p u n , are:
August 15-16; August 22-23
anti August 29-30.
Appointments lo t e lth e rd a y
o r evening program may be
made by m a ll o r telephone
4 IM IIS B U IIO IN G
to the o ffic e of the I Jean of Un
4 W 3 - d * M o r -ito -s
I w t l a n d O -.Q o n
dergraduate studies, PSU.
P h o n e:
Anyone wishing to attetxl
PSU this fa ll s t ill may apply
hnpressed by these tales of
2 3 8 -7 5 4 5
fo r adm ission u n til Septem
woe. a court ordered the track
closed down.
be r 18.
I sen if the noise itself isn't too
F a ll
re g is tra tio n
fo r
hud. other factors may tilt the
returning students and those
scales against the track operators.
not p a rticip a tin g In the sum
In one case, in issuing an in
m e r program is September
junction, the court stressed the
21-22. C lasses beglnSept. 25.
smell of burning fuel In another
case, the court called attention
Io the glare of lights, powerful
enough to keep the neighbors
awake at night. Said the indignant
For all p h aiet of beauty visit
judge
"T o dangle restful sleep before
an exhausted mortal and never
allow him to taste of its refreshing
juices constitutes one o f ihe most
torturesome experiences o f man
kind."
Still, if these assorted annoy
ances are kept within reasonable
limits, the mere fact lhat the track
brings some commotion into the
neighborhixxl may be overlooked.
Thus:
Ihe main objections to a new
midget race track were I) that
traffic in the neighborhixxl had
increased, and 2) that parking
spaces had become harder to find.
Hut this time the court denied an
injunction, saying that tra ffic and
parking were problems for the
city, not for the operators o f the
track.
The judge said the right to use
Ihe public streets belongs to all
members of the public including
racing fans.
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® 1972 American Bar Association
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