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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1970)
JEFF COLUMN J e ffs varsity grldsters de feated Itoosevelt In a stadium game Friday O ct. 2, by a score of 14 to 6. This Is J e ffs first victory since their defeat at the hands of Wilson In a game which ended 25-18. Jeff lost an other close one to Washington 13-12. Tonight's contest features Jeff against Lincoln at J e ffs home field. The baby Demos beat Wash ington Octolier 1 by a 24-14 score. This also marks their first victory this season. They lost their first game September 24 against Wilson by 24-8 score. Yesterday, the frosh played Itoosevelt at Jeff. -0 - The UGN Drive at Jeff Is un derway and will continue until October 16. Competition Ixdween classes Is featured with the los ing class to receive a surprise. The Denson game next Friday and the UGN Drive will be the theme tor the annual hall deco ration contest to be held next Thursday. —0— Representatlves from 25 In dependent colleges of Oregon will visit Jeff October 12. They will discuss their colleges with Interested seniors, according to M rs. Natalie Ettlln, college co ordinator. The representatives will In form students about entrance requirements and financial aid. The first two periods will Ire used to allow students to ask questions and talk with the rep resentatives. Cheek denies gunplay story The president of Howard, D r. James E. Cheek, has denied that a fellow member of the Presi dent’s Commission on Campus Unrest pulled a pistol to help him get away from some whites while In Jackson, Miss. Cheek Is quoted In the Washington Afro-American (Sept. 8) as say ing the story published In Race Relations Reporter (No. 15: Sept. 1) was "badly distorted." -■O— 126 Health, welfare, charac- te r - b u 1 Id In g , fam ily, child care, and rehabilitation ser v ic e s are supported through your contribution to United Good Neighbors. The 1970 UGN campaign, with a total goal of $6,130,162, begins Sept. 14 and continues through November 5. I The R am bling R eporter My Son, the M ayor The first black mayor of Newark, N.J., Kenneth Gibson, recently told this story of what his election had meant to him: " I was born In Alabama, Enter- p rls e ../m ly my father had the courage to leave...And believe me It took a lot of Courage...when you had a wife and two kids and were making |8 a week. He had Just built a new house and the man cut his pay because he built that new house...The mayor of Enter- prised called me after I won the election and asked me If I would consider coming to Enterprise. I told him that my father was coming. " I asked my father how he made out In Enterprise. He said, ’I went down to the mayor’s office...and we talked.' 1 said, 'flow’d It feel?’ And he said, 'W ell, w e're mayor of 400 000 people and he's got only 15,000 people.’ "So there are ways to get even...I sent my father to get even with all of them. He can say, 'My son, the mayor.' I'm not so concerned with myself as an Individual, but I feel good be cause my father feels good." Gibson was speaking to a meet ing of SCLC’s Operation Bread basket. PCC rolls ju m p 15% Portland Community College has enrolled 16,434 students so far In fall term , nearly 15 per cent Increase over final fall term figures of 14,333 last year. Still m o r e students will c o m p le t e enrollment during the next few days, a college spokesman said, and Incom plete reports from some pro grams will also add to the final total, expected to reach a rise of about 17 per cent to 16,770. Jessie Henson The Community Education division shows an enrollment of 6,075, representing an In crease of 75 per cent. Career Technical education shows a total of 5,601, and final figures are expected to show a substantial increase. Liberal arts and general s t u d i e s , the "college trans fe r" area, Is up 5 per cent to 4,553. A new member of Colonial’s staff — to serve you. UJr,rtL. W. CioFJuue/r, v k . I 1 Goodwill dates pancake feed, tour of plant For an Evening o f Pure Pleasure visit the A I I REGISTER NOW FOR OUR CLASSES IN I I I ♦ I ♦ •Cold Ceramics •Art — Learn the basic concepts of good art from an experienced artist. •Painting — Gain the basic fundamentals of good painting from experts. (T O PAINTS cd* Friendly Atmosphere 2504 N. Williams Avenue open 7 days a week 11:00 A M . to 2:30 A M . Mrs. ' T ., Prop. B U (. • :» O Vancouver Ave 4 0 9 N .E . R .M . RO SELAW N t_. D . M CFADDEN SEE WILBUR F. JOUNO & SONS, INC. For Auto and Fire Insurance Real Estate Loans Safety Deposit Boxes 2 8 7 -1 8 5 6 and Commercial Ave ) 2 8 1 -4 0 1 0 A .M . TO s : o o A T U N IO N A V * . - N . E . 8 J O O BUK. Wallpaper • School art supplies • Paint supplies (betw een N PHONE PORTLAND Muffler Service SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OE M ARY CARTER PAINTS 309 N. Killingsworth Street Colonial M ortuary Northeast Sandy Boulevard at 14th Telephone: 232-4111 Goodwill Industries w ill hold their Annual Open House and pancake feed on Saturday, Oct. 17. The public Is Invited to visit the Goodwill plant at 1831 SE Sixth Avenue and enjoy pancakes in the morning or Ice cream and soft drinks in the afternoon. The Open House Is Intended prim arily for the benefit of the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Par ents and Adult leaders so that they might better understand. T h e big plant at 1831 SE Sixth Avenue wlU be In opera tion Saturday, October 17 and visitors will be Invited to tour the entire building and observe the handicapped at work. Here the visitors w ill see what hap pens to their contributions of clothing and other articles ti.ay may have given to Good w ill. Normally the plant is not open on Saturdays. ■Expert Lettering of your choice • One day service on — most Trucks — Buildings — or anything that needs lettering. •Personal consciousness service. •Reasonable prices MARY CARTER Caldwell's ¡I Washington Sign Co. ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ PORTLAND/OBSERVER Oct. 15, 1970 Op«ning for qualified Real Estate Sales People 281-3757 915 N. Shaver 281-3505 Portland
