Page 6
Portland Observer
Thursday, January 22, 1976
ZdMtUMIMt Gufa, PCC offers energy series
A series of tow n hall meetings entitled
"The En erg y Dilem m a: A Search for
Directions” is planned for once each
month January through M ay by Portland
Com m unity College;
Coordinated by Ron Moxness. Pacific
N o rthw est w rite r on U .S . Canadian a f
fairs and environm ental m atters, each
program
w ill fea tu re experts w ith
d iffering points of view reg ard ing solu
tions to energy problems. Commissioner
Francis J. Ivancie and P eet M . Soot,
bokthda y of a ring
W ouldn't it be g re a t, if we could re ta in th a t high s p irit o f brotherhood and oneness
year round th a t engulfs Black Am ericans every Janu ary 15th? I'm sure that was p art
of M a rtin L u th e r K in g, J r's "D re a m ”, too. The o th er h alf being C iv il and hum anitarian
rights for all people of the w orld. T h e d re a m e r is dead. But the dream w ill become an
eventual reality, you know the inevitable alw ays comes. Q uite fittin g ly ceremonies
were held in his honor a t K in g E le m e n ta ry School. T h e re w e re o ver eighty people on
hand to pay th eir respects to one of the greatest men who e v e r lived. E . Shelton H ill
was presented the "P eyton A w a rd ” for outstanding contributions in the interest of
human rights.
M r. H ill has been knocking down racial b a rrie rs in the Pacific
N o rthw est for many, m any years. H e was an advisor in race relations for the Housing
A u th o rity of Vancouver. W ashington, p rio r to join ing the U rb a n League in 1947. A
shining star to his race, his state and his com m unity.
CONGRATULATIONS MR. HILL!
Herbie Mann
Herbie Mann and his polished aggregation of musicians gave a v e ry impressive
performance Saturday night at the C ivic A u ditorium . H e rb ie , one of the heavy
w eights of jazz for o ver a decade, has played flute w ith such n oU b les as: Zoot Sims.
“Philly" Jo Jones, Colem an H aw king s. Roy E ld rid ge, Cal J a u te r, M iles D avis and
many others. I t has been said th a t associating brings about assem ilation. and when
you’ve been in the business of m aking people happy through yo u r music as H erb ie has,
then you're bound to be a show stopper. H e rb ie cautioned the audience from the on
set; " If our songs have sensual connotations - it's because w e a re .” “Cries and
W h isp ers' was a standout selection for the evening w ith his pianist P a t Rebillot
providing the keyboard a rtis try . A lo ng w ith a Stevie W onder tune "B eautiful B ird ” ;
and "High O ver the A ndea." A few of his tunes had a L atin flav o r about them , which is
understandable too. P rio r to recording “H e rb ie M ann at the V illa g e G a te ” probably
his biggest selling album o f all tim e, he spent quite a bit of tim e in South A m erica in
the early 60 s. W h a te v e r flavor you w an t to associate w ith H e rb ie M ann it's got to be
Deee-licious!!
John Klenuner
Although H e rb ie M ann was the headliner of the concert S a tu rd a y night. K le m m e r
was also on the bill. Influence by the late great "John C o letrain ” and O rn e tt Coleman
he closed the concert on a positive up note. I review ed his concert tw o months ago and
gave him th re e stars. Need I say more?
Check I t O ut
N a tu rally , we w ere expecting media coverage from the new spapers and television
stations, honoring D r. K ing's birthd ay, how ever, I was to ta lly disappointed in the T V
coverage. Su rely, they m ust have realized th a t T hu rsday "unfortunately" wasn't a
national holiday. So n atu rally a lot o f people who would have liked to attend the
ceremony w e re w orking. T he T V news spot only lasted a few seconds. T hey could
have at least shot the aw ard presentation and scanned the audience! A fte r all,
January 15th is a very special day, not only in the lives of Black people, but. all people
who have fe lt the blows of racism and oppression in the w orld. I have seen less
eventful coverage m ore often than not. Shame on you!!!
research coordinator for Pacific P ow er &
L ig ht, w ill be panelists a t the firs t
m eeting W ednesday. Janu ary 28th, 1976.
at 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in H T C17. PCC
Sylvania. T he program is offered free of
charge.
Commissioner Ivancie, now in his th ird
term w ith the city of Portland, is
responsible for the new office of G eneral
Services and the d ep a rtm e n t o f U tilitie s
and W a te r. H e previously was commis
sioner of parks for e ig h t years. P rio r to
his firs t term in 1967, Ivancie was
executive assistant to M a y o r T e rry D .
Schrunk for ten years. H e w ill discuss the
need for conventional fuels in the
N o rthw est.
Soot, the author of numerous articles,
w ill present a realistic picture of solar
energy developm ents. H e has a B.S. and
PhD. in chemical engineering from
Oregon S ta te U n iv e rs ity and has held
research engineering positions through
out the U n ite d States.
Moxness, an O regonian re p o rte r for
eleven years, d irected the early campaign
to build a new O regon M useum of Science
and In d u s try and served for a tim e as its
directo r p rio r to going overseas for the
U nited States In fo rm atio n Agency. F o r
more than 18 years, u ntil his re tire m e n t
BJC protests KOAP
The Black Justice C om m ittee has
protested to the F ed e ra l Communications
Commission the decision of K O A P T V to
discontinue the station's only locally
p ro d u ce d B la c k te le v is io n p ro g ra m ,
“Black on Black.”
K O A P T V has announced its decision
to suspend the Black on Black program ,
in o rder to.put “Black J ou rn al" in its tim e
period.
T he Black Justice C om m ittee, in its
le tte r to the P o rtland office of F C C ,
states, “ A p p a re n tly the m anagem ent
feels tw o program s, one local and one
national in scope, exceeds the station's
com m itm ent to m in o rity program m ing
and service to the P o rtland m etropolitan
com munity.
B aru ti A rth a re e , chairm an of BJC,
asks th a t concerned citizens contact the
F C C and dem and th a t K O A P T V a ir both
program s.
Trail Blazer Wrapup
in 1973, he was a U .S . Foreign Service
officer in A frica. Europe, and Canada. In
his last four years a t W ashington he was
U S IA s specialist on environ m en tal and
narcotics m atters.
Moxneas stated th a t the purpose of the
meetings is to put the concerns about
energy sources into focus. "Just how
much can we count on a lte rn a tiv e
methods to provide energy for our needs?
Discussion and questions w ill be encour
aged." he added.
Topics scheduled for fu tu re meetings
include: the fu tu re aa seen by manage
m ent and labor, education's role or
governm ent's role, and w h at can the
average citizen do? A day long H a b ita t
Conference in cooperation w ith Clacka
mas School D is tric t stressing the human
ities view point is planned for A p rik
M ore inform ation on the energy series
may be o b u in e d by calling Portland
Com m unity College. •
by Charles Feed
How sw eet it is. The Blazers won th e ir third game on the road this trip , beating
D e tro it F rid a y night and Kansas C ity on S aturday, before a T V audience. The
momentum continues to build for this still young team . I think the coaching of Lenny
W ilkens is finally getting through to the guys. W e now stand at the half way m ark of
this season.
If once we stopped and review ed this season snd w hat has been
happening w ith Lenny and the players, I think w e would be amazed a t the
accomplishments.
T he sll around plays of Geoff P etrie has made a tremendous difference in the whole
teams direction. Because Geoff and Sidney w ere the firs t real stars of the Blazers we
w ere accustomed to seeing them play th e ir own kind of basketball. But since Lenny
has taken o ver as coach, we have seen the changes in not only Geoff, but also Sidney.
Some of the basketball experts th a t attend regularly have been somewhat
displeased w ith the transition of the stars, but soon, we w ill s ta rt to see the results o f a
hard coaching job. By w hat I think is one of the tru e knowledgeable and respected
gentlem en in the game, la w n y is a quiet man in the public, but a deamon in the
basketball w orld. W e are very fortunate to have a guy like Lenny, at a tim e when
someone is needed to pull things together and keep them moving. In the game
Tuesday night against N ew York we lost another close one 107 to 104.
Congratulations are in order for the Wicks. T hey are proud parents of a new baby
girl, mom and d aughter are doing fine. T h e teams next game is a t home against the
Los Angeles latkers later this week. See you at the game.
School committee prepares election campaign
A massive get out th e vote campaign is
c urren tly underw ay by Citizens lor
Sound Schools, an independent and
voluntary citizens organization form ed to
support the building maintenance and
renovation m easure which goes before
voters a t a special school election on
M arch 9th.
The com m ittee plans a “vigorous"
campaign on behalf of the measure and
has set a budget of $15,000 in non public
funds for the campaign.
T h e donated
funds w ill go to pay the cost of the e ffo rt
both to info rm voters and obtain a “yes'*
vote on the measure. U n d e r Oregon law
public agencies may not spend public
funds for advocacy of a “yes” vote on
measures.
But they do have the
responsibility, and obligation, to inform
all citizens of the facts about the issues
presented for public vote, and to explain
the needs to the general public.
Goal for the new ly form ed campaign
group is to make sure th a t e v e ry
registered v o te r is inform ed and has the
opportunity to m ake an intelligent
decision on the issue.
P o rtland er Sally Anderson has been
hired by the com m ittee to d irect the
campaign as coordinator.
She w ill
m aintain an office a t the h ead qu arter of
the P o rtland Association of Teachers,
2301 L lo yd C enter, telephone 282 4525.
M ailing address for the com m ittee is Post
Office Box 4648, P o rtland. Oregon 97232.
Accountant M a rk Eklund is campaign
treasurer.
M em bers of the com m ittee
include: S ta te Representative E a rl Blu
menauer; M ay o r N e il Goldschmidt; and
County Commission Chairm an Donald
Clark.
O thers on the steering com m ittee
roster include: G re g Baldwin, school
planner; James Brooks. U rban League;
Judy Buffo, Am erican Association of
U n iv e r s it y
W o m e n ; E llis Casson.
NAACP;
Richard
Celsi,
Dem ocratic
p arty official; Ed C u rtin , Custodian; Kay
Durtschi, P T A ; Rosem ary Fisk. P A T ;
Robert E . F ra n k lin , U nited States
National Bank; M rs. Donald Fraser,
le a g u e of W om en Voters; John F rew ing ,
A rea 3 citizen; F lo ra G eiger, P T A ;
R e v e re n d D ic k H u g h e s , E c u m in ic a l
Council of M inistries; Reverend John
Jackson, A lbina M in is te ria l Association;
Jack Kalinoski, Association of Oregon
Contractors; E a rl K irk la n d , Building
Trades Council; W illia m L illy , Portland
insurance executive; Caroline M iller,
P F T ; James M e y e r, A re a 1 citizen;
M orris Stein. Jew ish W elfare Associa
tion; Rodney Stevens. Portland busi
nessman; R. Patrick Sw eeney, Portland
businessman; Judy Tilson, citizen; Jim
W atson, A rea 3 citizen;
M olly A.
W einstein, citizen; Julie W illiamson,
citizen.
M em bers of the Board of Education
serving w ith the com m ittee include:
Robert L. Ridgley, Phyllis W iener.
Beverly York.
Essence of the Citizens for Sound
Schools effo rt. Ms. Anderson said, is to
mount a personal contact campaign
involving as many registered voters as is
possible betw een now and the M arch 9th
election.
T he measure subm itted by the Board
of Education calls for an eight year serial
levy of $3.5 million a year for building
maintenance and renovation.
T he com m ittee campaign effort has
already received ihe endorsement of
Portland Federation of Teachers. Port
land Association of Teachers, Am erican
Association of U n iv e rs ity Women. L ea
gue of Women V oters.
Multnomah
County C entral l-abor Council, and
several school adm inistrative groups.
C om m ittee officials also said th a t
organizational efforts are curren tly un
derw ay w ith the goal of establishing a
campaign com m ittee in each school
neighborhood in the com m unity. So far,
they said. 52 school neighborhoods have
formed com m ittees and more than 450
local school campaign com m ittee mem
bers have been recruited.
W H A T S H A P P E N IN G IN E N T E R T A IN M E N T
M a rk e t Place presents Tom A lb erin g Q u a rte t w ith N ancy K in g on vocals Tuesday
through S aturday.
Prim a Donna presents soft jazz w ith A n d re G rand Tuesday through S aturday.
The H elm presents Jeannie Hoffm an and D avid F riesen jazz pianist and bass
Tuesday through S aturday.
The 4 H Choral Ensem ble presents Freedom and Fashions o f 76, M a tt Dishm an
C enter, 77 N .E . K n o tt S tre e t, Sunday, J a n u a ry 25th, 1976, 3:00 p.m ., donation $2.50 in
advance.
HOLD YOUR
CHECKING ACCOUNT
UP TO THIS AD.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Health H e lp C e n te r w ill sponsor a C om m unity M e n ta l H e a lth workshop for all
teenagers and adults, on January 30th and 31st.
C all 282 6675.
e ^ ed?.eSda-V' J a " uary 21st- 7:30 P-m - » t ‘ he W a te r S ervice Building A u ditorium .
510 S .W . M on tg om ery, there w ill be a jo in t P o rtland D evelop m ent Commission
Commlsslon m eeting to discuss the Housing and C o m m un ity D evelopm ent
IH C D ) Program .
T he Y W C A Women's Resource C e n te r has scheduled a series of discussions for
women of all ages. T h e discussions are a t noon a t the D o w n to w n Y W C A , 1111 S .W .
10th A venue. T h e re is no charge to p articip ate. "W om en and M on ey” w ill be the topic
on January 22nd and 29th. T he discussion facilitato r w ill be Colleen W eshe. Suggested
background m aterials include “M adam e B o vary" and “T h e Doll's House.” On F eb ru a ry
12th and 19th the topic w ill be "W om en and Children". S herin B enn ette w ill be the
discussion facilitator. Suggested background m aterials include “P a re n t Effectiveness
T ra in in g ” (P E T ) and "L iv in g w ith C h ildren". M a ry Peel Beal w ill be the discussion
facilitator on M arch 10th and 17th and th e topic w ill be “W om an and the M edia"
Suggested background m aterials are to contrast daily and w eekly newspapers w ith
the fem inist press. Particip an ts are encouraged to clip and b ring articles to the
discussions.
Puppets, created and collected by P o rtland a rtis ts Bob and J e n n ife r W illiam s, w ill
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“T h e Process of Woodcut and Wood E n g ra v in g ," a supplem entary exhib it to
“M asterw o rks in Wood: T h e Woodcut P r in t,” w ill be on view from Janu ary 21st
through F e b ru a ry 22nd a t the Portland A r t M useum. O rganized and installed by
Joseph M c D o ra ld , M useum A pprentice, the exhibition has been planned to help the
view er understand the process of woodcut and wood eng ravin g from both an aesthetic
and technical vantage point. In addition, the v a rie ty of effects th a t can be achieved by
using wood as the ra w m a te ria l in p rin t making w ill be dem onstrated.
T h e Filip ino -A m erican Association of P o rtland w ill sponsor a free 10-w eek course in
Tagalog. the P h ilipp ine N atio n al Language, s ta rtin g F e b ru a ry 13th, 1978 a t 7.00 p.m.
a t the F ilip ino -A m erican C u ltu ral C e n te r a t 8917 S .E . S ta rk S tre e t. F o r more
inform ation, contact Jaim e Lim : 223-8277.
T h e W illa m e tte U n iv e rs ity woodwind q u in tet presents a special recital a t Portland
C om m unity College J a n u a ry 28th, at 8:15 p.m. in the L ittle T h e a tre , followed by a
clinic for P C C and T ig a rd H igh School students.
T he 24th U n ite d W a y o f the Ceium bia W illa m e tte annual m eeting w ill be held
F e b ru a ry 4th a t the H ilto n H o tel. T ic k e ts a re $4.00.
INC L U D IS PERSONAL M O N IY O RDE RS
IN C L U D E S
S A F I D I P O S IT BOX
The $6 0 0 size Or
apply the credit to a
larger size (Avails
btliBes may vary from
branch to branch I
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be on display in the W h ite G allery, second floor of S m ith M em o rial C e n te r. Portland
State U n ive rs ity , Janu ary 26th through F e b ru a ry 6th. A puppet perform ance w ill be
held in the P S U “C a b a re t," F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 6th, a t 8:30 p.m ., w ith a reception
following the perform ance. Cabaret is located in the N o rd ic Land Room, basement of
Sm ith C enter. T h e show is entitled "The W o nd erful A d ven tu res o f Perseus,” based on
the G reek m yth. T he public is invited a t no cost.
S aturday, Janu ary 24th, a t 9:00 p.m ., the N o rth w e s t F ilm Study C e n te r w ill present
tw o new films by N o rth w e s t film m akers.
Seattle film m aker Roger Hagan exam ines the reju ven atio n of a slice of Am ericana
in S T A T IO N S , a finely-crafted docum entary about railroad stations th a t have been
converted to public and p riv a te use. In an inven tive d ep a rtu re from traditional
docum entary style, P o rtland film m akers D e re k M uirden and George Hood capture the
spirit of new spapering past and present in B L A C K A N D W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L
O V E R , a film about Eugene's Register G uard. F ilm m akers w ill be present to discuss
th e ir w ork w ith the audience. Admission to the program is $1.75; reduced rates for
students. M useum and F ilm C e n te r mem bers, sr. citizens, and children. N W F S C films
are presented in the P o rtland A r t Museum 's Swann A u ditorium .
"Buddhism sad B a h a i” w ill be the topic for speaker D a v id H ia tt, M onday, January
26th, 1976, 7:30 p.m ., a t the F rie n d ly House Annex, W . 28th and S avier. M r. H ia tt, a
P o rtland resident, o rigin ally from eastern Oregon, is a m otorcycle mechanic. He has
had tw o books of p oetry published as well as having his p oetry printed in -
app ro xim ately 20 d iffe re n t magazines. T h e Portland Baha'i com m unity cordially
invites the public to this m eeting. T h e re is no admission charge and no collection.
WWW W M *
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T he T h ird Reich’s version of the CCC in
1935: N a zi Labor F ro n t
Austerity
(Continued from page 1 col. 4)
wages), both such a u s te rity notions hold
debt to be sacred. C ritics argue th a t CC
programs not only do not address the
problem, but they profoundly exacerbate
it. T h e y argue th a t social w ealth is most
acutely embodied in the skills and
potential of w orking people (labor power)
and th a t any such “new deal" proposals
fearfull avoid the necessity of suspending
the debt- (municipal, state, corporate,
T h ird W o rld ) in an o rd erly fashion, and
the creation of an intern atio nal develop
m ent bank arrang em ent to allocate credit
for industrial non inflationary production.
Hold It up And compare it to U S Bank's. Our basic Only
Account includes all the things you see In this ad for probably the
same amount of money many people pay for a checking account
alone Three dollars a month.
Now. with credit or without.
If you'd like our basic Only Account, all we need is your
signature It’s that simple to get
O f course, you can still get the Only Account with check
cashing and U-Bank* options. If you like But you'll have to fill out
a credit application Once it's approved. we'U cash checks up to
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Chances are, your checking account didn't hold up very well
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