I
Pag* 4
Portland Observer
May 1. 1976
PCC celebrates Tenth Anniversary
HILLAKO BEBOIT
New secretary joins center staff
Willard Bebout. Secre
tary to Hazel G. Hays.
Manager of the Albina
Human Resources Center is
a man who greets you with
a strong hand shake.
A
good secretary has to be
about two steps ahead of
the boss most of the time
and never less than a half
step behind at any time.
This is especially true when
working for a dynamic
woman whose schedule
would tire the average
three people.
His back
ground has prepared him
for this demanding position.
Willard Bebout is an
Infantry combat veteran of
sailed it up and down the
World War II. having sebn
West Coast and then to
action in the South Pacific, C o sta R ic a . C e n t r a l
and upon his discharge was America.
serving as Regimental Sar
Willard was born on a
geant Major. Since leaving
the Army. Willard worked dairy farm in Ohio, went
for the Provost Marshall twice to the South Pacific,
and the Judge Advocate of to Central America and
Hickam Field, Honolulu. As Finally to Portland. Oregon.
He is a combat veteran, a
an A dm inistrative A ssi
tant. he returned to the blue water sailor who likes
South Pacific and spent to hike, fish and camp. He
time in Australia and the is now a competent secre
Solomon and Marianas Is tary to the Manager of the
lands before settling in Albina Human Resources
California.
Center.
Willard says his
Willard always like sail present position is a new
ing, so he built his own challenging and stimulating
boat, a thirty-six foot ketch. experience.
UP stages m ixed m edia e x h ib it
Gene McInerney intro
duces m asterpieces in
mixed media created by
tw e n t y - fiv e in d iv id u a l
artists in an exhibit at the
U niversity of Portland
Library Gallery. May 5th
through May 22nd, Library
hours. McInerney is chair
man of this Pennsylvania
Group and will exhibit an
acrylic, “Baiting Up.” Many
of the subjects in thit
exhibit are of Pennsylvania
themes; other areas, how
ever. are represented.
"Landscape.” “A Some
what Classical Fragment,”
“August Afternoon." "Three
and a half Holes,” “Star of
B ethlehem ,” and ” Barn
Pattern," are random titles
from this group.
Paintings and drawings
may be purchased.
The
exhibit is circulated by Old
Bergen Art Guild of New
Jersey and is open to the
public without admission
charge.
I FredMeyer^
Super Shopping Centers
Help Lower Your
Cost of Living
•
•
Your nearby Fred Meyer Super Shopping Center is filled with
'People-Pleasing" services to make your shopping more pleasant.
Wide, spacious aisles, friendly helpful clerks and undercover
parcel loading are just some of the "People-Pleasing" services for
you. PI us. . .everyday low prices on thousands of items you use
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Because we're open 9 AM to 10 PM daily, including Sunday,
you can shop when you WANT to, not when you HAVE to. Come
in anytime and "funshop" in a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere.
(tin tit
P a rh ,
In te r s ta te
N. K illingsw orth af Uni
non
N. Lom bard
at Interstate
P e n in s u la
6 8 5 0 N. Lom bard
Plenty of Free and Easy P a rk in g
Acres of tree and easy parking make it quick and convenient
or you to park and shop anytime.
O p e n 9 am to 10 pm d a ily , including S u nday.
Portland Community Col
>ege will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of its Com
munity College Charter the
week beginning May 12th.
Dedicating eventful Charter
Week 7 5 to the concept of
“Lifelong learning,” the
college has scheduled exhi
bits. demonstrations, mini
classes. workshops, and en
tertainment to appeal to all
age levels and interest
groups.
The public is
invited to attend, partici
pate, have fun. and to gel
acquainted.
On May 13th, 1965.
Governor Mark Hatfield
signed the charter that
brought PCC into official
existence as a community
college.
Since then the
college, led by President
Amo DeBernardis, has con
tinually enlarged its dedica
tion toward Filling educa
tional needs.
At the time of the
charter signing. PCC was a
part of the Portland Public
School Adult Education Di
vision.
It occupied two
temporary buildings and
classrooms in various ele
mentary and high schools in
the district, but had been
awarded by Portland voters
a five-year tax levy to raise
$2.600.000 for the site
purchase and construction
of initial buildings on Mt.
Sylvania. 11.465 students
were served during the
1964 65 school year.
Subsequent growth and
public interest resulted in a
five-county approval in
1968, of a separate tax base
in the amount of $4.123,711.
Today. PCC classes are
conducted at six separate
learning centers, located for
maximum convenience to
students, and in public
school classrooms through
out the greater Portland
a re a , c o v e r in g
1,500
square miles and populated
by 650.000 persons. The
enrollment for the 1974 75
represent
year
throughout the center,
complemented by partici
paling businesses and in
totaled
">.622
stu
dents.
Festivities for charter
week, although concen
trated mainly at the Syl
vania center, will include
special activities at other
PCC learning centers. A
“Poolulogy Clinic” will be
held at St. Helens center at
8:00 p.m. on Tuesday. May
13th; an open house is
scheduled at the Airbase
from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. on
Wednesday. May 14th; a
psychology lecture, “Get
ting to Know Me," will be
offend at the Ross Island
center at 7:00 p.m. on
Thursday. May 15th; and
“Films from Around Ore
gon." a collection of fine,
privately made films, will
be shown at 8:00 p.m. on
Friday, May 16th. in the
Cascade Auditorium.
Events at the Sylvania
center will begin Monday.
May 12th. with the opening
of competitive exhibitions of
students' art work and
photography, a "Poolology
Clinic." and a fiveday film
workshop. The first of two
presentations on television
production will be added on
Tuesday, and on Wednes
day, a seminar on glass
sculpture and a writers'
workshop, each three days
in duration, will begin.
S p e c ia l e n te r ta in m e n t
events, scheduled Monday
through Friday include con
certs, movies, live drama, a
barbecue, and a dance.
“Alumni Day," on Satur
day. May 17th, is a tribute
to everyone who has ever
taken a PCC course but
designed for the enjoyment
of the entire public.
A
carnival of events the final
day of the festival will be
held from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. at Sylvania.
Labs and classrooms will
be open and twenty two
departmental displays will
PCC
programs
Ù a -B mi W
O H u i
dustry.
Nearly fifty mini classes,
demonstrations, and com
munity education booths
are planned for the College
C enter building. Demon
strations will include corn
husk dolls, celestial naviga
tion. woodcarving, ikebana
applehead dolls, dulcimer
making and playing, stained
glass, cake decorating.
South American tours,
sketching, and jewelrymak
ing. Miniclasses are sche
duled in basektweaving, Tai
Chi, stocking dolls, and
houseplants.
Lapidary,
photography, and applique
booths will remain through
out the day.
D em onstrations to be
held in various parts of the
Health Technology building
include karate, judo, fenc
ing. table tennis, gymnasts
tics, rhythmic gymnastics,
trampoline, ballet, modern
dance, modern jazz, folk
dance, swimming, diving,
life saving, and streamline
bread baking for novices.
There will also be mini
classes in bellydancing and
Chinese cooking A kinder
gym for children will be
conducted from 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.
Other events include a
chess tournament, track
meet with OSU, PCC. and
the Portland Track Club,
competitive painting and
photography exhibits. The
Family Circus, children's
films "The Red Balloon” and
"Yellow Submarine." a con
cert by 'Good and Country
Bluegrass." a folk dance
festival, and performances
of Thornton Wilder's "Our
Town "
Food will be available
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
in the Chartroom and in
booths throughout the cen
ter.
Prom pt
DENTAL
Repairs
I M S S O I N C II S O I V I N I M M I O I A I I A I M N Î I O N
* No Appointai»! Needed ★
Caution;—
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Charter
M4?ek
75
Young asks comprehensive care
A comprehensive system
of health care benefits for
every person in the United
States has been proposed
by Congressman Andrew
Young in legislation he has
introduced in the U.S.
House of Representatives.
The bill, which was intro
duced after more than a
year of study by Congress
man Young and specialists
in the health care field,
would include benefits such
as these:
• Hospital care with no
limit on services provided
or length of stay; also,
post hospital care.
• Doctors' services in the
home, the office, or else
where, with no dollar limits.
The services would include
preventive care for children
and pre natal care.
• R o u tin e d e n ta l ser
vices.
• Vision care services,
such as eye examinations
and glasses.
• Home health services
- up to 180 days a year.
• Special medical and
health services, such as
special equipment for treat
ing diseases, x rays, labora
tory tests, ambulances, out
patient drugs, and hearing
aids.
• R e g u la r
p h y s ic a l
check ups.
• A variety of mental
health services.
Patients would not be
required to pay deductibles
or other types of co
payments under the plan.
Instead, the national
health care system would
be financed from these
sources:
1.) A 5% tax on unearned
income I such as stock divi
dends) and on self employ
ment earnings. 2.) A 6%
tax on employers' payroll.
3.) A 2% payroll tax on
employees' wages.
The program would be
administered by a newly
independent Social Security
Administration.
Doctors and dentists who
choose to participate in the
program would be paid for
their services directly by
the program, not by their
patients.
In the rase of
physicians who do not
participate, the patient
would receive a fixed
amount for payment to his
or her doctor.
If this
doctor's fees were higher
than the fee schedule of the
program, the patient would
have to make up the
deference.
In a statement on the
national health care propo
sal. Congressman Young
said:
‘ A c iv iliz e d s o c ie t y
should provide comprehen
sive health care for all
people, based not on their
means but on their right to
health care. This legislation
seeks to provide that kind
of care. Under this plan,
anyone in the United States
could have adequate care
without worrying about
being able to afford it and
without going into debt.
Instead, all taxpayers would
support the program.
The American people in
1974 spent $97.2 billion on
health care. The expendi
tures under this legislation
would not significantly
Republican head ask
Huss resignation
Ken Doty, Chairman of
the Multnomah County Re
publican Central Commit
tee, demanded the “im
mediate resignation" of the
Vice Chairman, Rosalie
Huss.
Doty’s demand came froto
from an incident in which
persons representing him
self, State GOP Chairman
Dave Green, and members
of the Multnomah Countj
Republican Executive Com
mittee, were ejected from a
meeting called by Mrs.
Huss at Emmanuel Temple,
Monday, April 21st.
Al
though the meeting was
called by Mr... Huss, in her
capacity as Vice Chairman,
Mr. Doty was neither in
formed of nor invited to the
meeting.
In his April 24th letter to
Mrs. Huss, he stated that
the "Republican Party in
this state stands for open
ness and integrity” and she
has violated those princip
les.
“Furtherm ore", stated
Doty, “the Republican
Party cannot accept those
who willfully attempt to
work outside the party
structure for their owr
ends.”
change that figure. Health
rare would simply be fi
nanced in a different
manner, with people and
employers paying for it as
they receive income, not
when they go to a doctor or
a hospital.
“I believe that this is in
the interest of good medi
cine, too. because doctors
and dentists participating in
the program would be
adequately paid for their
services and they could
avoid large loads of paper
work.
They could spend
more time practicing their
profession, and less money
for paying clerical and
bookkeeping staff.
“Another important fea
lure of this plan is that it
stresses preventive medi
cine. People who can not
now afford even a check up
would be able to go to a
doctor who could detect
warning signs and give
proper treatment to pre
vent diseases or disabilities.
In the long run, this would
be less expensive for the
health rare system, and
certainly of great benefit to
the patients.
"In summary, this legi
slation is designed above all
to fulfill a basic human
right.
It provides for a
system which can be effec
tive and efficient, which
respects the professionalism
and freedom of physicians,
and which emphasizes the
actual delivery of health
care to people, not how
much money they have or
whether there are doctors
and facilities and medicine
to treat them."
Lifelong Learning
Festival
Saturday May 17. 9 a m -5 p.m.
Portland Community College,
Sylvania
1 2 0 0 0 S W 49th Avenue
Portland Oregon, 97219
Mime lasses and demonstrations (48 in
dll)
chess tournament
track meet
student crafts for sale
business,
industry ana department displays
kindergym films and the Family Circus
tor children
tood to eat
entertainment like Good n Country
Bluegrass two performances of ' Our
town and tolkdance festival
Bring the entire (amity tor a day of fun
and enrichment
For Firs»
Class Service
Know Your G ra d es.
When you go to the
supermarket you face a
bewildering array of pro
ducts, but there is an
increasing amount of infor
mation available to help you
make your choices.
U .S . D e p a r tm e n t of
Agriculture grade shields
offer one way to help if you
understand their meaning.
Grading is voluntary and
not required.
However,
packers and processors who
do grading must meet
requirements for cleanliness
and sanitary processing. So
le a rn a b o u t U .8 .D .A .
grades. Use them to help
you make shopping de
cisions.
For Prices
T h a t M e e t Th<
R e q u ire m e n t
For C ourtesy
That Is A
T ra d itio n
C. Don V a n n
"T h ere Is N o D o u b t W h e n
You
C a l, V a n n ”
V A N N ’S M O R TU AR Y
5211 N. Williams Ave.
2 8 1 -2 d 3 6