Portland Observer
Thursday, July 26. 1974
P«<* 5
Ocean brings women
Y plans summer tours
exciting new career
E v e ry tim e y o u tons aside,
litte r th e liig h w u ys w ith , or
w alk past u discarded e m p ty
a lu m in u m cun, y o u 're pass
mg up a ch ance to collect
some co ld cash w h ile help
ing to e lim in a te U tter
Tonight
• General Adm 50v
• Free Parsing
a Com piala Dining and
Beverage Facilina«
a No Sunday Racing
a Cloted Circuit Color TV
Rozell's Drive Inn opened recently at N.E. Union Avenue
and Ainsworth. Owner Rozell Gilmore report* a brisk trade
in hot links, hamburgers, hotdogs and other favorites.
• PA RI-M UTUEL WAGERING
ISorry, no children
tinder 12 adm /ffedl
POST
D A IL Y
DOUBLE
T IM E
A lid
7:30
Women plan m eet
A 10th Net««
9 t*
F u n ta s tic
F A IR V IE W P A R K
Portland is a place where
feminists of different back
grounds and persuasions
support earh other in de
fining their differences and
Multnomah Kennel Club
223rtl • Halsey
fasi out
Banlield I runway (»ON!
R ESERVATION«
MS-21S1
Smart New Frames Ä Lens Styles
— Use —
SEMIÆR (
EASY ’
CREDIT
No Ap - ■
P ro m p t
S o n ic o
*
iNwrl rie
EYE Eximiaatioa
All Optical
1WSVB/NÇE
A tk U t Abavi
Accepted
• P m b m w i I ad V«B*i*
Pjli.oli Wilcoaad
S O F L IN S
CO NTACT
lenses
r tiM e - 2 2 7 -7 2 0 0
DR. LARRY
O r. la tr r y
Ne at 1er
O p to m o trm t
titirr uvM« mumm atoo
S.W. 3rd & M ORRISON
♦ Locoted in &EMLER OPTICAL OFFICES
A lte rte t* b a d o rt of Opfomelry-PORTLANO
»»■ Larry SEMLER-OR. R. M ULL-D R. M . KELLY
O p to m e tr n t» In O th e r S E M L E K O f h c t t In c lu d *
l>K. (.
M \ l I is
HK
II
MPHK
WHAT YOU WANT
IS WHAT WE WANT
430
North
Killingtworth
2 8 5 -0 5 0 5
in
finding common aims,
latst year's Portland W o
men's Conference generated
new energies for established
women's groups and gave
birth to new projects. Wo
men representing many cur
rents of the Movement are
working together on the
Second Annual W om en's
Conference.
By planning a
combination of discussion and
play, they are hoping to
strengthen old alliances and
to welcome new people to
the Portland women's com
munity.
Besides looking at what is,
the Conference will focus on
what can be.
They will
examine how the transforma
tions women experience as
individuals and as groups
relate to Ameriran society as
a whole. They will explore
how the power of personal
transition ran be channeled
into societal change.
The Second Annual Port
land Women's Conference,
titled Women in Transition:
Moving On. will be held
Saturday and Sunday, July
27th and 28th, at the down
town YW CA. 1111 S.W. 10th
Avenue. Registration begins
at 9:00 a.m. All women are
welcome.
Please call the
Men's Resource C e n te r.
235 3433. in advance for child
care.
Women have discovered
oceanography as a rareer
and as a result, female en
rollment at Oregon State
U n iv e rs ity for g rad u ate
studies in the field has
doubled in the past three
years.
As of January, there were
87 men and 16 women pur
suing graduate degrees in
oceanography at OSU. Only
the University of Miami and
Scripps Institution of Ocean
ograpRy have more coeds.
In 1971 72, women repre
sented 8 percent of the OSU
oceanography en ro llm en t.
Now it's nearly 16 percent,
according to Beverly Knapp,
research assistant who edits
oceanographic papers.
"These women are highly
qualified and they tend to
stay until they complete
their degrees.
They have
expressed concern for the
environment and how re
sources are used. They seem
to want to be involved in the
changes
to
come,"
Mrs.
Knapp said.
Chiye Yamashiro, whose
husband and family have
encouraged her to pursue a
rareer, sums it up this way:
"There are all the standard
scientific reasons for a rareer
in oceanography but there is
still an air of excitement and
romance about it, whether or
not you're influenced by
Jacques Cousteau. And the
male students and faculty
have always been helpful and
encouraging."
l)r. June Pattullo, one of
the first OSU oceanography
faculty members, helped set
the pace for women ocean
ographers around the world,
Dean of Oceanography John
Byrne pointed out.
Internationally known for
her research and teaching in
physical oceanography (par
tirularly ocean currents). Dr.
Hattullo joined the OSU
faculty in 1960, just a year
after the Department of
Oceanography was organized.
She died at the age of 50 in
1972. the year the depart
menl became a school.
Dr. Rattullo was one of the
first women ever to earn a
doctorate degree in physical
oceanography and women in
that branch of oceanography
are still relatively few.
Of
the 14 presently studying
physical oceanography in the
13 leading oceanographic in
stitutions in this country,
three are at OSU,
Most female oceanographic
students head toward bio
logical oceanography.
At
present, there are at least 82
women
six of whom are
at OSU
working toward
degrees in this area in the
United States.
Why
do more
women
choose the biological branch?
Mrs. Rat McAllister. 27.
who is working toward her
master's degree, believes it's
because the undergraduate
b a c k g ro u n d
in
n a tu r a l
sciences is a more common
major tor women.
"Few
women seek the heavy math
and/or physics undergrad
uate degrees they would
need to go into physical or
geological o ceanography,"
she said.
She is studying a species
of spider crab that lives off
the Oregon roast. "W e want
to see where they live and
how fast they grow. They
may be a possible supple
mental food source. I go to
sea four or five times a year,
for 5 10 days each time to
collect samples in deep nets,"
she said.
The trigger for her in­
terest in oceanography was
in finding out that sand
dollars were animals.
"I grew up on the plains.
When, as a child, we took
our first trip to the coast and
I found out about sand
dollars, I thought it was just
wild," Mrs. McAllister ex
ilained.
She derided then that she
would go into oceanography
and geared her high school
and undergraduate work to
ward science.
Her future plans are un
certain, and may include
work toward a Ph.D. re ­
search teaching doctorate.
"But there are a lot of ways
I ran go, such as working
with fish commissions, or
state laboratories. Australia
is opening up labs, too," Mrs.
McAllister observed.
Geological oceanography
seems to attract the next
largest number of women.
A t least 25 women are
working toward this kind of
degree in the U.S. Five are
Portland YW CA is taking
registration until August 1st
tor two summer tours to the
Shakespeare and Peter Britt
Festivals and to the Oregon
Caves and Rogue River.
On August 16 18 Be a and
Perry Jones will escort a
tour to see Twelfth Sight at
the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival in Ashland that will
attend two concerts at the
12th annual
Peter
Britt
Music and Arts Festival in
historic Jacksonville. Festi
val founder John Trudeau
will conduct the evening
orchestral concert in the
Peter Britt Gardens on Fri
day evening with Tana Baw
den, pianist
On Sunday
morning the tour will hear
the Bach Concert with the
Peter Britt Choral* arid Neil
Wilson, Baritont
dinner at
Mon lle s ir and Sunday
luncheon at the Riverside in
Grants Pass are included
For Iailxir Day weekend
Jane Smith Cook will escort
the YW CA tour for two
nights at the unique and
secluded Tu Tu Tun Lodge
on the Rogue River with the
white water Imat trip into
th«- Wild River canyon of th«
Rogue as far as Paradise
Enroule, stops will be made
to see the popular comedy
l'wo Gentlemen of Yerona in
the new Angust Bowmer
T h e a tre
of the
Shake
spearean f estival and at the
Oregon
Caves
N atio n al
Monument
Return trio up
the coast on Labor Day w ill
include a dune buggy ride in
the Oregon Dunes National
Récréation area.
For bro
chures rail 223 6281.
(onsumer Gains.
Day to
day dealings of consumers
with public utility companies
will be affected by new
regulations issued by the
Oregon Public Utility Com
mission.
Effective July 1st each
utility company must pay 6
jM-rcent interest per year on
the cash deposit required for
service connection.
The
utility
shall
automatically
refund deposits plus interest
accrued if serv ice is discon
tinued or after 12 consecu
live billings without have
more than two delinquent
payments.
BARGAIN
M ONTGOM E
'¡ ■ r
centers :
r
■A R ’ ’ ’
'll
3 2"
M IS S IS , J V M M a -S Ill FAS4
.it I l S t
REG. 5.9 9 , LADIES DRESSES
6 5 % polyester 3 5 % cotton
REG. 8 .9 4 , LADIES' BODYSUITS
1 0 0 % n y l o n ..........................
"Tie-ins" Prohibited. The
Consumer Protection Ibvi
sion of the Oregon Depart
ment of Justice rejxirts that
the
tie in
gasoline
sales
regulation went into effect
May 1st in Oregon. Th«- rule
prohibits gasoline stations
from requiring a buyer to
purchase other goods in
order to buy gasoline.
It
also prohibits the practice of
restricting gasoline sales to
preferred or regular cus­
tomers who may lx* required
to purchase certain goods or
services
to
establish
or
maintain the status. If you
have a complaint about gaso
line selling practices, report
it to the Consumer Protec­
tion Division. Department of
Justice. 1133 S.W. Market.
Portland, Ore. 97201.
REG. 7 .8 8 , LADIES SWIMSUITS
1 00 % nylon, good colors . .
REG. *9, LADIES' PANTS
5 0 % polyester 5 0 % cotton
REG. 14.50, LADIES DRESSES
6 5 % polyester 3 5 % cotton
REG. 12.88, LADIES' SWEATERS
1 00 % Acrilan* acrylic . . . .
Choose from Early American
Provincial printed cotton bark-cloth
fold pinch-pleated.
REG. 23.88, LADIES PANTSUITS
1 00 % polyester, good styles
REG. *14, JUNIOR-SIZE DRESSES
4 8 " x 3 0 , 36 ",r«g . 4 .9 4 , 5.44 _ _ _ _
4 8 " x 4 5 ,54, reg. 6 .4 4 ,6 .9 4 ............
7 2 " x 4 5 " l., reg. 1 1 .9 4 ....................
8 6 x 1 1 "I., reg. 3 .4 4 ......................
8 5 % Arnel 15% nylon . . .
GM LS' FASHW NS, 7-14
SPECIAL! GIRLS' JEANS
5 0 % polyester 5 0 % cotton
MATCHING TABLECLOTHS
M IN 'S FASHION SPECIALS
REG. 11.99, MEN'S PANTS
7 0 " Round, reg. 9 .9 4 ......................
8 7 " Round, reg. 1 2 .9 4 ....................
100% polyester, good choice
GIRLS' SWEATERKNIT
2-PC. PANT5ET5
IN V IT A T IO N TO AN ITA LIA N PASTA PARTY
Mention Italian cuisine to
a nun Italian and he imme­
d ia te ly thinks of pasta —
served up as spaghetti mac
aroni or noodles
Italian pasta dishes make
perfect party foods Aside
from being delicious, they
are simple to prepare and
easy on th«- budget since a
little pasta goes a long way
A bowl of rooked pasta —
perhaps more than one vari­
ety - surrounded by thr«*e
sauces makes a distinctive
buffet for your Italian pasta
party Many gu«>«ts will want
to »ample all three sauces
and that means three
servings of pasta! Keep the
rest of the party menu light
to be sure your guests are
only (Ximfortably full ¿(ter
the meal Start off with a
light antipasto and end with
a simple dessert.
For your pasta course
serve Italian Sausage Sauce,
White Clam Sauce and your
f a v o r it e
to m a to ‘ m e at
sauce Both the Ita lia n
Sausage Sauce and White
Clam Sauce are made with
Planters Peanut Oil, the
lightest of the polyunsatu-
rat«xl oils Peanut oil is the
favorite among cooks of all
countries Ixnause it is fla­
vorless
Italians are not big des
sert enters but they fre­
quently top off a meal with
fruit and cheese; ice cream
specialties like spumoni or
biscuit tortoni: or zahaglione,
a wine flavor«*! custard Any
of these would be a suitable
ending to your Italian pasta
party
IT A L IA N
SAUSAGE SAUCE
1 p o u n d sweet I t a li a n
sausage lin k s
2 ta b le s p o o n s P la n te r «
P e a n u t O il
hw REG. 7.99
>
>
A >
SOLD IN
CARTONS ONLY
Weather-resistant 1 1 2" redwood stock. Se'
includes: 47x27-1 2x29-1 2" table with um
brella hole. Two 45" long benches. Unassem
bled, in cartons only.
clove« g a r lic , c ru s h e d
te a s p o o n «alt
ta b le s p o o n s m in c e d
p u rs le y
ta b le s p o o n s to m a to paste
c u p w a rm h e a v y e re a m
H o t c o o k e d s p a g h e tti
R e m o v e e a s in g f r o m sau
sag e. H e a t P la n te r s P e a n u t
O i l In H u tc h o v e n o r h e a v y
s a u e e p o t. A d d sausage a n d
o n io n , ('.ooh u n t il m ix t u r e is
lig h t ly b r o w n e d , c r u m b lin g
s au sag e as it c o o k s . S t ir in
to m a to e s , g a r lic , salt a n d
p a rs le y . B r in g m ix t u r e to a
b o il, re d u c e h e a t to lo w .
C o v e r a n d s im m e r f o r 4 0
m in u te s . S t ir in to m a to p a s te .
R e m o v e f r o m h e a t. S t ir in
w a rm e re a m . S e rv e im m e d i­
a te ly o v e r s p a g h e tti. M a k e s
6 cups.
1 ta b le s p o o n f lo u r
e u p P la n te r« P e a n u t O il
1 j c u p ( I s t ic k )
m a r g a r in e
la r g e cloves g a r lic ,
m in c e d
1 s te a s p o o n w h ite p e p p e r
1 c an ( 1 ( H i - o u n c e )
m in c e d e la m s
2 ta b le s p o o n s m in c e d
p a rs le y
6 d ro p s liq u id h o t p e p p e i
sauce
H o t c o o k e d s p a g h e tti
5.99, 3-6X
COTTON CORD
Flare-pants in
solid
color,
plaid trim tu­
nic mock cuffs.
Stere*
r u p fin e ly c h o p p e d o n io n
c u p s ( 2 - p o u n d 3 -o u n c e
c a n ) It a li a n p lu m
to m a to e a , sieved
Layered-look
tops, acrylic
knit. Long
sleeves, flare
leg pants.
Sizes 3 to 6X
SOLD IN
CARTONS
ONLY
TANK COVER
REG. 5.17,197
2
M e a s u re f lo u r in to a s au c e ­
p a n . G r a d u a l l y b l e n d in
P la n te r s P e a n u t O i l . A d d
m a r g a r in e , g a r lic a n d p r o ­
p e r . H e a t , s t ir r in g o c c a s io n -
a lly , u n t il m a r g a r in e
is
m e lte d . S t ir in c la m s w ith
li q u id , p a rs le y a n d h o t p e p
p e r sau ce. H e a t g e n tly ju s t
u n t il m ix t u r e «tarts to b o il.
S e rv e o v e r s p a g h e tti. M a k e s
2 c ups.
NYLON SHAG PILE
BATH CARPET COVER
7
VZ
2 KITCHEN OR
BAR STOOLS
4 x 6 'SIZE
RIG. 14.97
W a ffle backing provides firm floor
grip Snip 'N install. Machine-Wash.
19.97, 5 x 6 with c o v e r............
3 2 .9 7 , 5x8' with c o v e r............
10.97
17.97
ITEMS LISTED ABOVE O N SALE AT
VA U G H N ST. AND W ALNUT PARK
y
▼ /R IG . 13.11
CTNOFÎ
Chrome-plated tubular
steel legs, polyproplene
seats. 3 0" high.
Plaid of solid, double
knees, cuffed. 3-7.