Black Studies expands MABEL N EA L Neal named Daughter of the Year Mabie B. N eat First Lieutenant Com mandress of Mina Court *142 Daughter of Isis and Director of the Senior Isiserettes has been selected the Daughter Isis of 1976. She received this honor for the many volunteer services given in her court, community, youth groups. Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. Church groups. Federated Clubs. Green Lady Auxiliary at Emanuel Hospital. Life member of Oregon P.T_A., work with scholarship groups and other faternal organizations Recently attended the Imperial Council Session in Los Angeles. California, this was a lovely session and well attended. Friday afternoon, many friends from Oklahoma, now living in Los Angeles, surprised Mabie Neal with a lovely dinner which was enjoyed by many friends also from other states and cities. Community Calendar Star Baptist Chorch will bold ita Annual Musical on September 18th. at 7:30 p.m. at the church. 106 N.E. Ivy. Chairman of the event is Robert Houston: Reverend S.McCuilumn is pastor. FOipiao Market Pottery will be shown at the Hoffman Gallery. School of the Arts and Crafts Society. 616 N.W. 18th. September 13th through October 2nd. Samples from a collection of over 300 pieces of earthenware collected by Daniel J. Scheon. professor of anthropology at PSU. will be shown. KBPS will broadcast live coverage of the seminar on Ballot Measure No. 9. “Regulates Nuclear Power Plant Construction Approval." September 13th, 9:00 a.m. to 400 p.m. National and local experts will participate in the discussion, sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Senior Citizens will travel by bus to the Depee Bay Saimaa Bake. September 11th. at Fogarty Creek State Park. For information call 288-8303. Piedmont-Colombia Neighborhood Asoociatiaa will hold a public meeting on Sep­ tember 15th, 8:00 p.m. at Holy Redeemer School. 127 N. Portland Blvd. Topics include proposed improvements to Peninsula and Farragut Parks, child care, nuclear safety 1248-4505) A free five-day plan to stop Hashing will be held at King Neighborhood Facility. 4815 N.E. 7th. September 12th through 16th. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. A medical doctor orili lead the session. This method has 90 per cent success Humboldt Neighborhood Improvement A am d atioo will meet September 13th at 7:30 p.m. at 4915 N. Gantenbem. Kern» Neighborhood Asoociatiaa will meet at 2508 N.E. Everett on September 13th. 7:30 p.m. Woodlawn Improvement A i— rie rie s will meet at 7200 N.E. 11th vn September 14th at 7:30 p.m. Albina Branch I Sir ary. 3630 N. Vancouver, will bold story time for children ages three to five on Saturdays, beginning September 11th at 11:00 a.m. Pre-achool story-tune evening sessions will be held at the North Portland Branch Library 512 N. Killingsworth. beginning September 9th at 7:15 p.m. Peter Camejo. So ria Kat Markers Party candidate for U.S. President, ovili be in Portland. September 15th and 16th He will speak at partv headquarters. 3928 N. Williams, on Thursday, September 16th at 8:30 p.m. The C orn ai hr b c ta Save Edgefield Manor and the Reform O w Charter Committee will hold a no-host breakfast meeting at the M A M Restuarant at 137 N. Main. Gresham, at 8:00 a.m., September 11th. A three-sessioc seminar “How the Child. Family and the Naron Cope with Death and Laos.* orili be conducted at the University of Portland, beginning November 9th. Call 283-7361 The YWCA Treasure Shop will hold its third annual "Good Old D ays' Saie from September 11th to 16th The tale will be held between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. at 1111 S.W. 10th and will feature antiques, glassware and many small articles. Indian pine needle weaving, meditation, preporery publicity. mechanics of interven tion. multi media first aid. crewel embroidery, drapes, crafts, are among classes provided by the YWCA this fall. answer questions Ms. Lou Van Dyke and K ns Hudson of the "Oregon Asks" Committee have announced a series of public forums for the fall campaigns The following races will be featured Secretary of State: Norma Paulus/Blaine Whipple, Saturday. October 2nd, Attorney GenerabJim Dur ham Jim Redden, Saturday. October 9th. 1st Congressional District: Les AuCoin/ Phil Bladine. Saturday, October 16th. State Treasurer: Clay Myera/Jewel Lansing. Saturday. October 23rd. The forums will be held at Portland State University in Smith Memorial Cen­ ter at 1000 a.m.. Rooms 296. 297. and 298 Oregon Common Cause and the League of Women Voters are ,co-sponsoring the senes of forums with candiates as an effort to involve the citizens of Oregon in the campaign process, and to ask the widest possible range of issue questions the voters would like to ask the candi dates. The Portland Jaycees have been added to the members of the coalition listed below. Ms Hudson stated that the member organizations will solicit questions from their memberships, and to further in­ volve the citizens in the process they are asked to mail in a question which they would like to ask the candidates to Oregon Common Cause. 519 S.W. Third, Portland, Oregon 97204. The questions will be compiled into a representative list which will be asked tof the candidates appearing on the tame platform. After the questions developed by the coalition have been asked time will be slotted for questions from the floor Johnny Wefts Mexican ■■ports Closing due to illness CLOSE OUT SALE 811 N. Killingsworth 4fO44A U tp p o A l tkeAc P&U yeaAA, School Beard selects advisory committees Nine adult residents of the Portland School District and six Portland higt school students filled vacancies in July on thro* area citizen advisory committees. The Portland Board of Education reap pointed three adult committee members and appointed six new adults from a list recommended by a five member city­ wide citisens' review panel. Some 27 students were nominated by 13 of the district’s 14 student councils and screened by school board members be fore the final six were appointed. Some 47 adults had submitted nomination peti tions. All nine adult appointments are for two-year terms. Student appointments are for one year. Each committee has nine member« - seven adults and two students. Reappointed to Area I's committee was Lois Pope. Winslow Priest, a minister, and Charlotte Williams, a research assia tant. were appointed to succeed Deanne A ter and Fred Flowers, Jr. New Area 1 student members are Tina Engbrecht of Jackson High and James Morril of Jefferson High. They succeed Lisa Rohrer of Jackson and Mike Zusman of Wilson High. Reappointed to Area Il's committee were Jane Rhodes and Costella McCullough. Stanley Loop, an industrial engineer, was appointed to succeed Zel- ma Kearney. New Area II student members are Stanley Seid of Benson Polytechnic and Deloria Warren of Adams High. They succeed Carol Storm of Marshall High and Ken Weigel of Benson. Carl Carter. Robert Easton and Fred Markey were appointed to Area Ill's committee, succeeding Bena Brooks. Mildred Bennett and Ellis Casion Carter is a glazier, Easton is an architect, and The Black Studies Certificate Program at Portland State University has expand ed in the last tw o years in spite of a downward trend in Black Studies pro grams acorss the nation. Dr. William Harris. who recently resigned as director of the program, at tribute» the growth to dependable fund ing and support by the PSU sdmimstri tion. There also has been an upgrading of faculty, with most now holding doctor ates. In earlier years, the Black Studies program was frequently threatened with budget cuts and so was unable to hold its better professors. Danell Millner. acting director, attri butes much of the growth to the Univer sity’s Urban Studies Program. Two years ago the Rlaek Studies program was in corporated into the Urban Studies Pro gram. The history and development of the Black race and the impact of urban America on Black Americans are two major focuses. Cultural aspects are offer ed it special summer workshops. To earn a certificate, students must complete 51 hours of work, 27 of which are in Black Studies and the remainder in related fields. Course offerings include Afro-American History. Black Economic Experience. Affirmative Action Work shop. Blacks in Film. Black City Politics. Political Economy in the Ghetto, Black Women in America. Black Slave Trade. Maroon Societies, and Black Health Programs. The program is designed to provide background and experience for careers in teaching, social work, politics and government, urban planning and health Millner welcomes whites into the pro gram, approximately 10 to 15 per cent of the students have been white, but inter est is increasing. "Our society tends to isolate cultural YMCA Latch Key, a before and after groups from each other." Millner says. school day care program for grade school "One unique benefit that Black Studies children, has openings in its Southeast provides is an opportunity for any stu Portland and Beaverton Centers this fall. dent to re-examine what was taught in The YMCA program operates in public public school - the contradictions which schools to provide care for children w ith are readily apparent between the real life parents who are working or in training. of the American experience and the Fees are determined by the State Child mythology of the American experience." ren's Services Division and are based on a sliding scale. For information call 223-6161. Markey is a coordinator for tbe city. New Arsa III student members are Amy Feller of Cleveland High and Michael Ball of Washington High. They succeed Vickie Brown of Franklin High and Barry Benight of Grant High. Still having one year to serve are Area Ta James Meyer. Jerry Pierce. Barbara Townsend and Beverlee Smith; Area ITs Joe Schmidt, Mary Runyon, Eileen Micheau and Jim Watson and Area Ill's John Frewing, Susan Haggard. Gary Witherspoon and Dorothy William«. Citizen advisory committees evolved from the 1970 administrative decenthali nation of the Portland School District. The advisory committees are bound by tbe policies, rules and regulations of the school board. Each committee hold public meetings generally on the third Monday of each month during the school year, choosing meeting sites at school» in all sections of the administrative area it serves. O ffe rt ÇQjnpt DENTAL Reps/rs laaaociMCiis g iv im m mai » ia t i a u im t io m ★ We Appeiataeat Needed ★ Caution.— 777 ew .y a . . . . . . . . . C r ecfcs. Ck • > . . « « . «« G w w . T e rre » « M » H « .» «S«, S a ra rí — H r. ra rn W r « u » l S w e « tte ,M . 1 r«»r D.nt.rl lm » ,* ,,. C h « ,.., ."«» ere l.t r e iM r tih «M W . O n m . » . O » r O v r t U m r O » n ,.J l » S r » r . , r Child care read y W.N» m > O w O»» k . --------------------------------- ♦ • PRICES QUOTED . «or AN fo u r O enraf N e e d i MO »«MAMO COMPAMr ON NAMN TO M A 4 WITH ^"tKMrxO AMItTMTHT * ..,l.fcl» Destai D w z w M 7 -2 4 3 7 M D E N T IS T S I S U.W. 4 t h A ve. O H «»» Alea m SAUM 4 M~ n fU G êN t -" ^Csgltolh? MBW Little Chapels beys Mikeworth’s Mikeworth's Funeral Home, a longtime North Portland mortuary, has recently become affiliated with The Little Chapel of the Chimes. Originally called the Pen­ insula Funeral Home, it was purchased in 1947 by Lemen J. and Jerry R. Mike- worth. who operated it until their death in 1973. Since then it has been operated by Phyllis and Manel Mikeworth. .Arthur P. Anderson, manager of The Little Chapels of the Chimes North Kill- ingsworth chapel, will act as manager of the new Lombard chapel also. He will be assisted by James Letson. a Funeral Dir ector and Counselor, who has been the manager of the Lombard mortuary for the last two years. Phyllis Mikeworth will continue to reside at the mortuary Anderson said the addition of the Lom­ bard facility to the Little Chapels' other locations at Killingsworth. Gateway and Southgate will make it possible for the firm to better serve the Portland area He stressed that tbe Lombard chapel will continue to serve tbe Vancouver area. REAL ESTATE Information Meeting yO44, g ag tlunJiiM tf a lc u tl ¿444^4444^ a OA ItGUG 4fO44 GAG 6 ccttA ideA ttU f AelUtUf, ttuA, m&eliruj, U, fo t, 4fO44. I g I ga I irt^oA m alio^ oh , Q jlA , Q9 C4Ut4M4tiiO4tal I g m J i w i l l I g ¿¿tett&AGtl 1*4} A g ^ A g A g m I g I aug A, o j t y d l A , th e S I g I g VeleA&nA, ^btpGAl*tG4il & a lo c a l l a s t l y PLACE: CASCADE HALL ROOM B 4 7 Tuesday evening-Sept. 14, 7pm Portland Community Collego-Cascade Campus 20% off these basket- ball shoes. Sale 4.79 7 0 5 N. Killingsworth Sponsored By: E. G. Stassons, Inc. Realtors^ Bob Nelson A Cal Toran Sales Associates US N a tio n a l Bank Union Reg 5.99. Twe stripe basketball shoes for men and boys. Air cooled cotton army duck uppers; molded gum rubber sole; cushion insole with correct balance arch. Great color combina tions for men's sizes. Junior boys sizes 87» to 2 and Prep boys sizes 27» to 6. Sale prices effective through Sunday. Ave. Branch Portland O bserver JCPennev