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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1977)
This is the year when the U niversity of Oregon is supposed to lay the corner stone for what is to be a winning football program of the future. New Head Coach. Rich Brooks, and his staff haven't made the brash statements that were made before. They have promised a good program, but will be quick to tell you it can't be done right away, it w ill take tim e. Oh, sure, the Ducks lost th eir opener to tough Georgia of the strong SEC. But they proved that they could play tough, sound football. And believe me when the basics there, and the execution is good...then the foundation for a good program is certainly materializing. W hile asserting that there w ill be “no smokescreens" put out to evade the issues or mislead. Brooks spring progress justified his confidence that "our fans will have reason to be proud of what thev see on the field this season." And, again, so far so good. One in particular that did look good was walk-on Ed Radcliff. 5-11, 180 pound. Junior from Columbus, Ohio. Ed was impressive through spring drills, won a position behind starter Dennis Bullock, and when called on during the Georgia game responded w ith a more than creditable performance. Radcliff missed all of last season due to a crushed foot suffered in an industrial accident. “I crushed my foot, but I haven’t lost much speed." Ed said...he accelerates quicker than starting tailback, Dennis Bullock, though Bullock would win a foot race. The Ducks have 34 letterm en - includ ing five starters from each unit - back from the squad that last year had a record of 4-7. The big change is in offensive concept. The Ducks, who depended heavily on the dropback pass the past tw o years, are using the option out of the “I" formation to add some stricking power to a running Tty Young Pat Haden. the form er U n iver sity of Southern California star and Rhodes scholar, must now know how James H arris felt last year when he uprooted as the Ram's 01 signal caller. Chuck Knox. Ram Head Coach, yester day named Jne Nam ath his starting quarterback. Last year James “Shack" Harris had just come off a moat successful year w ith the Rams, just missed the Super Bowl and was the NFC's leading passer, only to have Knox replace him with the rookie Haden. During exhibition games Haden put 55 points on the board and Nam ath only 20. In th eir last loss a 30-0 shellacking by the Oakland Raiders. Nam ath was booed by the 53,000 Ram fans when he took the field for the third quarter. Young Pat Haden is relegated now to number tw o, but before long he'll be elevated because Broadway Joe is surely over the hill. P J .L . S C H E D U L E Lou Brock Cardinal-Cub F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1« A T 7:00 P .M . Marshall at Madison Roosevelt at Lebanon. 8:00 p.m. Hudson Bay at Jefferson Jackson at F t. Vancouver 8:00 p.m. Evergreen a t F ranklin M ilw aukie vs. Adams (Stadium ) 6:30 p.m. Wilson vs. G rant (Stadium ) 8:00 p.m. S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 17 Lincoln vs. Washington (Stadium ) 12:00 Benson vs. Cleveland (Stadium ) 2:00 p.m. St. Andrews holds auction fa Wuk “Juice" as D a rry l is so aptly called by his G rant H i peers, was chosen “Plover of the W eek" fa r Me outstanding efforts ■ in their P J X . 185 yards on just 13 carries, fa r aa average W 15 y a n k per carry. M otley had t o u rb dow u r a n of 73 and 53 yards. G rant defeated the Senators 28-12. Fraxier ¡left] says Muhammad Ali is too soft for Septem ber 29th fight w ith e Shavers at Madison Square Garden, while Floyd Patterson gives advice. J D A R R Y L “J U IC E " M O T L E Y American State Bank 2737 N .t Union For 2S2-2216 Personal service of high quality Prices that Meet The Requirement For: Courtesy That is A Tradition "There Is No Doubt When You Call Vann* Vann ’s Phone 281-2*36 5211 N. W illiam s Meetings discess desegregation Edw ard J Sullivan Legal Counsel to Governor Bob Straub, is the featured speaker at a Forum on Neighborhood Desegregation sponsored by the Center for Urban Education (C U E ) on Tuesday. September 27th. at 7:30 p.m. The forum will be held at W estm inster Presbyterian Church, 1624 N .E . Hancock. The forum will define and examine exclusionary land use regulations and practices which have isolated racial and economic groups. The evening will also explore realistic policy options which encourage racially and economically in te grated neighborhoods. Following the presentation by M r. Sullivan there w ill be a panel discussion of the topic. Panel members include: The Honorable Charles Jordan, Commission er. C ity of Portland; M ark P. O’Donnell, an attorney specializing in exclusionary zoning; E . John Rumpakis. a Portland realtor and Past President of the Port land Board of Realtors. The forum is being sponsored by C U E at this tim e to address the broader implications of school desegregation po licy in the Portland metropolitan area. The event is open to the public without charge. F o r fu rth er information contact: Center for Urban Education. 0245 S.W . Bancroft, Portland. (503) 221-0984. Real estate credit is available. Desegregation in Portland w ill be the subject of a panel discussion held at the M ilitan t Book Store. 3928 N . W illiams Avenue on Friday. Septem ber 16th at 8:00 p.m. Panelists are: Vesia Loving, education committee chairman, Boise Im provem ent Association; Brian Hughes, Jefferson High School student; W ally P riestley, School Board member; and V era Cope, Socialist W orkers Party. Vesia Loving came to Portland in 1944 and graduated from Jane Adams High School. She was m arried at a young age and spent the next 26 years being a w ife and mother, raising four children - Diane. 22; James, 21; Elaine, 18; and Theresa, 15. About eight years ago, in order to see th at her own children got an adequate education, she began w ork as a teacher aide at Boise school. A t the same tim e she recognized the need for more education so enrolled in classes a t Portland State U n iversity, where she w ill graduate w ith a degree in Education and a teaching certificate. Always concerned about people, M rs. Lovings' community interests began early. She was one of the founders of the "W ay O uters”, a club that opened doors to Blacks at the skating rink and other places of entertainm ent where Black youth w ere not welcome. She is active in the Boise Im provem ent Association, where she serves as education chairman, and was one of the instigators of the desegregation coalition studying school desegregation in Portland. She likes to w rite children's books, to listen to music, and to be with people - especially the elderly and children. 1. Accident A 1 Minor Violation 2. Minor Violation Compare Your Present Auto Rates 1530 10 U .M . P .I.P . Comp $50 ded. Coll $100 ded. $104?° ’72 CHEV IMPALA Age Grp 6-Symboi 5 Semi-annual Rates for Portland Surburban Rates Lower S E R V IC IN G N O R T H E A S T A R E A AUTO - HO M E L IF E INSURANCE C ita of the UJeek Roberta B. Vann Age 25-64 W ith Less Than Age Grp 2-symbol 5 This is the fourth ye ar of the auction and the two-day auction-celebration w ill benefit the St. A ndrew Community Cen ter, a facility serving the parish, the neighborhood and the community w ith a m ultitude of activities throughout the year. lessons in dance, stitchery, tennis, wood carving, scuba diving, who knows, and even hours of babysitting. The p arty on Saturday night, like the auction, is open to everyone. On Sunday there w ill be the regular oral auction from 1: 00 to 5: 00 p.m. w ith about 200 items expected to be suctioned. The 8 t. A ndrew Com m unity Center is a beehive of activity from the morning into the late hours of the night. St. Andrew Community School physical edu cation classes in the morning, pariah dinners, receptions, suctions, meetings, and community group functions covering a broad spectrum plus neighborhood sports programs make the center a valuable resource. Jefferson High School's performing arts program and the Portland School D is tric t’s desegregation efforts occupy Robert Blanchard and his guests during "Conversation with the Superintendent” on Septem ber 18th on K P T V (Channel 12) at 8:30 p.m. Superintendent Blan chard's guests are Eugene Douthit and M ary Folberg, respective principal and perform ing arts departm ent head at Jefferson. AUTO INSURANCE *76 ASPEN The 1977 St. Andrew Building Ma terials Auction w ill be held Saturday and Sunday. Septem ber 24th and 25th, at St Andrew Community Center, 8th and A lb erta. This is the fourth ye ar of the auction and the tw o-day auction-celebration w ill benefit the St. Andrew Comm unity Cen te r. a facility serving the pariah, the neighborhood and the community w ith a m ultitude of activities throughout the year. on Satuday, Septem ber 24th, with a silent auction of a variety of m aterials for the home fixer-upper such as paint, windows, fixtures, etc. T he same day. from 7: 00 to 11: 00 p.m. there w ill be a party-auction combination offering tom e of the celebration aspects. There w ill also be the auction of non building m aterials such aa needlework, quilts, macramè, etc. I t is also expected th at there will be an auction of such services aa perhaps $87.20 Semi annual Elmor L. D avit Office 282-5572 & ••• 254-0134 3120 N. Williams NO __ PRESERVATIVES ADDED MADE WITH PURE LIQUID VEGETABLE SHORTENING Baked just right for you! Como & Son 711 S.E. Union