Page 6
Por t la nd / O bi er ve r
T h u rs d a y ,
August 17,
1972
PSU hosts
2nd jazz
Portland State University
*111 again host a summer jazz
c lin ic fo r young musicians Au
gust 20-20 on the PSU cam
pus.
C lin ic classes w ill runeach
Jay touching on various as
pects of arranging, jazz theo
ry, improvisation and big band
and combo playing. Staff re
hearsals and performances
w ill also highlight the week's
activities.
I he clin ic, sponsored by the
National Stage Band Camps,
Inc., w ill feature several out
standing personalities of the
jazz w orld. Camp d ire cto r
Rich Matteson Isa valve trom
bone. bass trumpet and eu
phonium specialiat.
Joining Matteson w ill be
M arian McPartland of New
York, considered to be the test
woman jazz pianist In the
world. Phil Wilson, form erly
with Dorsey Brothers and
Woixiy
Herman, presently
composer - ari-anger fo r the
Buddy Rich Band; Carol Kaye.
I
body, is star of the new Warner Bros, release "S u p e rfly .'' an adventure d ra m , filmed in Harlem
and produced by Sig Shore. O'Neal is shown here with C arl Lee. back to camera, who also stars
as Supcrfly s partner and double-crossing friend. Others headlined are Sheila F ra zie r and Julius
w , H a rris.
Students study Middle East
The Middle East summer
program at PSU was financed
by a $128,830 grant from the
Institute
fo r International
Studies of the U.S. Office of
Education,
Department of
Health, Education and Wel
fare. Approximately $t>5,000
went to support fellowships fo r
the 76 language studentsdur-
ing their stay at PSU.
The faculty has teen headed
by D r. F rederick Cox, d ire c
to r of PSU’s MESC, and in
cluded regular faculty mem
bers of PSU’ s MESC as well
as faculty from other mem
bers of the consortium and the
U niversity
of M ic h ig a n ,
American U niversity in Cairo
and Hebrew U niversity in J e r
usalem.
Book review: The African Reader
THE AFRICAN RE.ADER: IN
DEPENDENT AFRICA. W il
fred Cartey and M a n in K ii
stan, eds. New York; Vintage
Books, pp.428 $2.45
‘7»
í *
r-*?
THE AFRICAN READER:
INDEPENDENT AFRICA is a
collection of documents based
on the w ritings and speeches of
A frican political leaders and
w rite rs . The m a jo rity of the
selections were w ritten by
black Africans. Therefore,
thia book actually presents the
A frica n 's points of view as
they see it.
The book is divided into six
main pans with an introduc
tion by the editors fo r each
section. P a n I, "A fric a n In
stitutions: The Foundations
fo r S e lf-ru le ,’’ contains re
sponses by Casely Hayford,
Jomo Kenyatta. James A fr i
canus B. Horton and Edward
W. Blyden. These selections
discuss exploration of the A f
rican institutions, self-gov
ernment and Pan-African edu
cation. A ll these w rite rs
agree, in essence, that the
process of government is
democratic and the people
must te completely free to
participate in this process.
P art II, "Movement fo rln -
dependence,” contains w rit
ings by Nwafor Orlzu, Nnam-
di Azlkime.ObefemiAwolowo,
A lhajl S ir Abubakar Tafawa
Githendu Mockerie, Donald
Barnett, K ararl Njama and
Waruhiu Itote. This section
discusses the period between
1945 and the 1960’ s when the
demand fo r independence be
came intensified and continen
tal in scope. M ilita n t revolu
tionary movements fo r inde
pendence, as well as non-vio
lent resistance movements
are also discussed.
P a rt HI, “ The Role of the
Intellectual in Independent A f
ric a ,” discusses w ritings by
Frantz Fanon, Wole Soyinka,
Lkpabi Asika, Aime Cesaire,
Chinua Achebe, Melesse Aya-
lew and Leopold SedarSengh-
o r. These w ritings deal with
the responsibilities of the A f
rican intellectual in his soci
ety, namely, to understand and
see what is best fo r his coun
try , while helpingpreserve the
traditions and culture of the
past. And to help prepare his
society fo r the best waytode-
colonizauon, fo r self-govern
ment and se lf-ru le .
P art IV, "A fric a n P olitical
Thought," contains works by
Kwame Nkrumah, TomMboya,
Oginga Odinga and Julius K.
N yerere. This section dis
cusses the four basic political
approaches to the development
of independent A fric a . They
are: A frican-oriented social
is t methods of development;
the freedom of a single ruling
party to implement that form
of government, whatever the
ideology; the restraints which
would be placed on the devel
opment by forces, which s till
attempt to control from out
side; and the c ritic a l assess
ment from inside of any ideol
ogy o r development.
OUR A IM
Is to
Ease the
B urden
• • •
Thoughtful
meticulous
attention to
every family
wish is assured
by our many years
of experience
C Don Vann
V ann’s
M O R TU A R Y
5211 N .W illiam s Avenus 281-2836
Portland,Oregon
P art V, "Non-independent
A fric a : Repression and Re
sistance,” deals with re
sponses by Joshua Nkomo,
Ndabaningi Slthole, Davis M '
Gate, A lbert Luthull, Alan
Paton, P hyllis Ntantala, Nel
son Mnadeia. Tolvo Herman
Ja Toivo and EduardoC.Mon-
dlane. These selections, un
like previous ones, are con
cerned with the non-indepen
dent countries of A frica -
namely, Rhodesia. South A f r i
ca, Portuguese A frica - defi
ance to injustice, retaliation
to repression and violent re
sistance to slavery.
P art VI, " M ilita ris m In A f
ric a ,” the last section, was
w ritten by s . C . Ukpabrt and
M a rtin Legassick. The a r ti
cles in this concluding part ex
pose and project the vital and
dynamic role of the m ilita ry in
A frican countries, its de
structive, as well as its unify
ing and liberating effects.
M ost of the a rticle s in the
book were chapters taken
from previous books that were
w ritte n by the authors. There
are also a few speeches that
were delivered previously by
the w rite rs , such as "A De
nunciation of European Im per
ia lis m ," by Nnamdl Azikwe,
"T h e Duty and involvement of
the A frican W r ite r ," by Chin
ua Achebe, "South A fric a 's
Non-violent Struggle Against
Oppression.” by A lbert Lu
th u ll, and "G u e rrilla W arfare
in Southern A fric a ," by M a r
tin Legassick. There is a se
lected bibliography on each
part fo r those wanting to do
future research on the six
main themes.
L ike most " re a d e r" books,
the editors attempted to give
a cross - section of tie most
p ro lific and outspoken African
w rite rs . It could, however,
have Included w rite rs from
N orth A fric a . T ie editors did
cover West, East and South
A fric a . The main asset of the
book was that each a rticle was
short and well w ritten and an
introduction by the editors
preceded each essay. THE
AFRICAN READER: INDE
PENDENT AFRICA, is a long
needed work tle t should defi
nitely accompany basic text
books in courses in "C o lo n ia l
ism in A fric a ," "M odern
A frican Thoughts," "E m e rg
ing of A frican N ations," and
"T w entieth Century A fric a ."
It can be useful in P olitical
Science classes as well as
A frica n H istory classes.
By Lenwood C. Davis
Z
Tk« tu . ..__ __
I he Western F oiestryC en
is offering you tlie oppor-
lunity fo r bus trips to various
forest points of interest in
cluding tim ber harvesting,
sawm ills, and woodland rec
I os Angeles less player; and
reation,
Joe Pass, gu ita rist, also of
A public 1972 summer ser
Los Angeles, and most recent
ies of weekly one-day bus-
ly accompanist fo r Carmen
trip v is its to interesting fo r
McRae.
ests aid forest manufacturing
A special "youth m usic"
centers is already urxlerway.
curriculum fo r music educa
tors also w ill be offered in An award wlnnuig small tiee
tan n ,
forest
researches,
conjunction with the ja z z c lln -
large
manufacturing com
ic with two credit hours avail
able through Portland State plexes. arboretums and actual
woods liaivesting operations
U niversity.
are on the tour schedule.Each
The jazz c lin ic legan oper
ation lnl959at|ndianaU m ver- day-long tour is lim ited by the
size of the busses to 1« used.
sity and In 14 years hasgrown
to Include seven locations and Reservations w ill Iw haixlled
in o ld e r received. Please call
has gained an International
reputation as the le st short the Center (503) 228-1367
» n n training clin ic fo r young early to be sure of space.
musicians and music educa Lunches ate included In the $6
tors In modem American mu charge ioreach tour. A ll tout s
teg in at tie Western Forestry
sic.
This w ill be the second year Center, ( he touring schedule
PSU has hosted a jazz clin ic. is nearing the halfway mark,
Over 150 junior high, high so get your reservations and
school and college students don’t miss out on this exper
attended last year's clin ic. ience.
Tuesday, August 22nd: At
F o r more Information con
cerning the jazz clin ic, contact Wind River Forest Nursery
Experimental Forest.
the PSLI Music Department. and
Carson, Washington, You w ill
see a U.S, Forest Service tree
nursery, a forest arboretum
and several fo ie st manage
ment research projects. You
Consumer League.
w ill see results of some of the
K irkp a trict said the Legal
e a rlie st forest research p ro
Aid Service w ill expand its
jects in the northwest.
work in tie areas of consumer
Tuealay, August 29th: A t
protection, housing and w e l
ttie Industrial F orestry Asso
fare, and w ill increase its
ciation and Crown Zellerbach
legal services fo r the elderly
Forest Nurseries near Canby
in the Portland area through
you w ill see the planting stock
a new contract with Project
fo r 24 industrial companies in
ABLE, a program fo r the
both Oregon and Washington.
elderly funded by the Depart
The total crop io nearly 21 m il
ment of Health, Education and
lion trees of which about nine
W elfare.
m illio n w ill te planted in the
In addition, K irkp a trick sax!
P acific Northwest forests in
the Legal Aid Service w ill
the next season. The Crown
seek new sources of fuixls.
Zellerbach nursery uses and
"o u r
caseload has in
w ill demonstrate the container
creased by 30 to 4(7$ in die
method of planting which ap
last three years while our
pears to have great promise
funding has remained ap
in restocking harvested areas
proximately the same," he
quickly.
said.
luesday, September 5th:
The program, originally
T ie Test Tube Tree Farm in
founded as the Portland Legal
north Clackamas County is an
Aid Society in 1936, and in
outstanding example of suc
corporated in 1969 as tl«
cessful private forest opera
Legal Aid Service - - M u lt
tion. On this area you w ill see
nomah Bar Association, Inc.,
how a young tim ber stand grew
has 25 attorneys and operates
on a clear-cut area, also how
i
five fu ll-tu n e offices in P ort
good forest management can
land
and east Multnomah
improve nature by producing
County.
high quality lew trees in a
I
shorter time than would o tte r-
wise 1« the case. This regis-
ieim.1 tree (aim won tie cov
eted "Woudlaixl (.iwner of tie
Y e a r" award fo r Clackamas
County and fot Western O re
gon in 1971. |( also won tie
Society of American Forest
ers W a te is ti« ! Management
award fo r 1971.
The charge ls $ 6 |e i person,
covering transportation and
lunch. M enders w ill le given
a lit percent discount.
T h is tour s e re s has teen
planned to provide interesting
sight-seeing and photographic
opportum tes and to answer
many commonly asked ques
tions alxxit the toresls.
PATS
RESTAURANT
Breakfast all hours
5 2 4 6 N.E. Union Av«. (Ph. 2 8 2 -3 8 4 3 )
3 9 4 0 N. W illiam s Av«. (Ph. 2 8 4 -0 5 5 5 )
6 am t i l M id n ig h t
M onday
th ru
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 24 h o u rs
T h u r id a y
Kirkpatrick n<
BIG-TLME BtXUND - Ron O'Neal, who scored a s ta g e ^ u c c e s ^ T h ^ jIa v ^ 'N o Place w Be Some
Seventy-six students from
throughout the United States
and the world w ill be awarded
special certificates of p a rtic i
pation for their part in a nlne-
week summer intensive langu
age program held at Portland
State U niversity’ sM iddleEast
Studies Center, June 19 toAu-
gust 19.
Forestry Center offers tours
Portland
attorney La ird
K irk p a trick has teen ap
pointed D ire c to r of the Legal
Aid Service of the Multno
mah Bar Association, accord
ing to MBA Presxlent Edwin
J , Peterson.
K irkp a trick lias served as
Acting D ire c to r since June I.
P rio r to that tim e, he was
D ire c to r of L itig a tion fo r the
M B A 's Legal A xlse rvice pro
gram .
An honors graduate of H ar
vard U niversity and the Uni
ve rsity of Oregon, K irkpatrick
has been a tria l attorney fo r
the Eugene, Oregon law firm
of Johnson, Johnson & H ar-
rang, a prosecuting attorney
fo r the city of Eugene, and
an instructor at the U niver
sity of Michigan Law School
in Ann A rbor, Michigan.
He is the author of numer-
our articles and publications
on legal subjects, and is a
memher of the Oregon Mental
Health Association, the Na
tional Legal Aid and Defender
Association, and the Board
of D ire cto rs of the Oregon
WHAM'S FIMSÎ
2125
V ancou v
A ir Conditioned
F ree Parking
Live Music Thursday
' Saturday
SPECIAL FEATURE
.Shuttle Ixis to dog track daily
Loading time — 6:30. Call
284-1390 fo r inform ation.
open: Monday-Wednesday 3:00 p.m. to 2:30 a
T txirsday-Frtday
||;00 a. m. to 2:30 a jn .
Saturday-Sunday
1:00 p.m.
to
2:30 .n i.
Jesse and Peggy Hudson — owners
Wally Scales directs promotion
The Portland T ra il Blazers
Interestingly, tlie m onitor
announced the selection of
ing system now used by the
W ally Scales as their new D i
Bank of C alifornia is one Wally
rector of Promotions. Scales
helped develop when he wot ked
replaces Dan Trutanich who
fo r the Conrac Corporation.
resigned last May to jxjrsue
His new position with the
Interests in the field of radio.
A 26-year-old native of St.
Louis, M issouri, his prim ary
duties w ill be to coordinate
club promotions, schedule
player appearances and club
film s, set up halftime enter
tainment. speak to public and
civic groups, and maintain
liaison with club’ s sponsors.
An a ll-c ity guard at Soldan
Before answering any ques
High School in St. Louis, he
tions, 1 would like to tell you
won a fu ll- r id e basketball
how Navymen get a little more
scholarship to Lincoln U ni
travel and adventure. The op
versity in Jefferson City,
portunity to see the world Is
M isso u ri where he averaged
s till one of tlie reasons people
22 a points per game his
choose tfie Navy.
freshman year.
Today, more and m ore Navy
The next year tie joined tlie
fam ilies are sharing tfie ad
U.S. A ir Force and served both
venture of travel. New pro
in Germany and the F a r East
grams liave greatly Increased
as an a irc ra ft loadmaster.
the number of Navymen who
Following his discharge,
can take their fam ilies along
Wally enrolled at C itru s Col
to see tfie w orld. Low-cost
lege in Azusa, C alifornia
charter flights to Europe and
where he studied Mechanical
tlie F arE ast bring an overseas
Engineering.
holiday within the reach of al
Beginning a highly dive rsi
most every Navy fam ily sta
fied business career with tlie
tioned In tie United States.
Conrac Corporation, a defense
Navymen serving overseas,
plant, he served as a Junior
wliether on shore duty or with
Systems Planner on tie gui
a unit homeported there, can
dance system of the C5A and
travel extensively and visit
Hie NASA Gemini series.
neighboring countries.
Upon expiration of the con
In tie F a r East,Navy fami
tracts and tlie subsequent ae
lies have an opportunity to
rospace layouts, Wally moved
v is it Hong Kong, Singapore,
north to a position as Records
Japan, tlie Philippines and
C lerk with United Parcel Ser
even venture down under to
vice. Soon t h e r e a f t e r , he A ustralia and New Zealand.
joined ttie Management! raln-
A Navy fam ily stationed In
ee program of the Hank of Cal
Europe can use their weekends
ifornia and upon its completion
and annual leave to see more
was assigned to tie Accounting
of the Western World than
Department as an auditor.
tliey ever hoped to.
T r a i l b l a z e r s came about
through the M em orial C o li
seum where lie had worked
part time the jiast two years
in (he AdmisslonsControl De
partment.
It ’s Your Navy
KISN gets
Trutanich
Vice-President and Gener
al Manager of KISN, Doyle
Peterson, announced that fo r
mer D ire cto r of Promotions
fo r the Portland T ra il Blazers
and Portland Buckaroos, Dan
Trutanich, has joined KISN
Radio as an Account Execu
tive. Trutanich, 28, is a jour
nalism graduate of San Jose
State U niversity. Trutanich is
single and resides In Lake
Oswego.
Wherever you anti your
fam ily would like to go,
chances are tie Navy can help
you get there. T oday, as It lias
leen fo r nearly 200 years, tie
Navy provides an excellent op
portunity to see tie world.
Now Carol D. wants to know,
"Can you learri bookkeeping in
tie N avy?" You sure can,
C arol, and a DisbursIngClerk
handles laindreds of thousands
of d o lla rs. The construction,
maintenance, and operation of
great ocean and a ir fleets have
( lit the Navy Into business on a
scale comparable with tie la r
gest civilia n Industrial enter
prises.
The Navy's payroll is one of
the largest in tie world and tie
Navy is a proportionately
lar ge consumer of the w orld's
goods. Regular servicing of
this payroll, financial trans
actions Involved In procuring
m aterials and the related ac
counting functions require a
large staff of accountants,
bookkeepers,
cashiers and
cle rks. These include Navy
D lstxirsing C lerks.
DK’ s compute tlie amount of
pay due naval personnel, pre
pare payrolls and keep pay
records. D K's process claims
of naval personnel for ex
penses incurred in tie line of
duty. They disburse funds in
payment fo r supples and ser
vices furnished to the Navy and
prepare and type financial ac
counts and reports in connec
tion with tie ¡«celpt and dis
bursement of funds.
D isliursirig C lerks serve in
tie supply departments of
ships and at shore stations.
A ll naval a c tiv ité s of appre
ciable size, eith e r overseas
o r within tie U.S., have DIs-
lu rs ln g C lerks.
If you have a question, call
Englneman 1st C lrsn M e rre ll
H a rris at 282-5060 o r w rite
to Lieutenant John Gladics
at 921 S.W. Washington .Street,
Room 540, Portland, Oregon
97205.
17-Piece
Deluxe (S
Cutlery i
Sdt
Stainless Steel
Blades
Guaranteed to
Stay Sharp For
30 Y E A R S
/*
Yes, you got a ll 17 super-sharp knives for only
5 9 .9 5 !
Deluxe set Includes a ll the knives you
need for food preparation, carving and serving -
shipped direct to you from the manufacturer in
Sol Ingen, West Germany! You would normally
expect to pay $2 each for knlve: of this quality
and handsome design. This big 17-plece set of
Imported Cutlery is actually guaranteed not to
need sharpening for 30 years from date of pur
chase! Order TODAY. Supplies lim ited.
M A IL O R D E R M A R T . <>«pt 16
2701 Sterlington Rd , Suits 132
Monroe. Loum sna 71201
ALAMEDA THEATER
300 N J i. ALBERT A
287-2887
I »
Piss«« «end ms ths 17 piece imported knds «at If I am not
completely tetufied, I mill rsturn it within 10 day« for a full
refund.
Nema .
State
Reopening August 23rd