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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1971)
PORTLAND/OBSERV ER Thursday April 1, 1971 Education News Parents &teenagers communication A new approach to the problem of communication between parents and teenagers has been introduced at Lincoln and Madi son High Schools. Labeled "P ro je c t Intercom " the area-wide program attempts to reach both parents and students by offering help with problems too sensitive to be discussed at home. It is not lim ited to students and parents at the two designated schools. T h r e e of five sponsoring social agencies provide staff for the weekly group discussions which w ill be s e p a r a t e for parents and students. Students nights are conducted by social workers from the Out side-In C lin ic and persons attun ed to youth problems; parents nights, by social workers from the Fam ily Counseling Service and Jewish F am ily and Child Ser vice. Other sponsors are Lutheran F am ily Service and Catholic F am ily Services as well as the Portland Public School Board , which is providing the fa cilitie s. F or fle x ib ility , student nights are Wednesdays at Lincoln High School and Thursday at Madison High School. Parent nights are W ednesday at Madison and Thursday at Lincoln. Sessions begin at7p.m . The program w ill continue throughout the School vear. P roject Intercom uses the "d ro p -in center" concept to pro- Work shop vide students and parents with a place where personal problems o r social issues of a sensitive na ture can be freelydiscussed with professionals,accordingto I^ w is C u rtis, project coordinator and an Associate Professor of Social Work at Portland State Univec. sity. The focus of the Intercom cen ters is not to provide a " tre a t - ment’.’ The emphasis, rather, is on education and, if necessary, re fe rra l fo r treatment to exist - ing community resources. " I t is the project’ s hope," says M r. C urtis, “ that...the students w ill become aware of alternative ways of handling stressful o r un pleasant situations that may seem overwhelming with their current knowledge." The project is be ing directed by an executive board which w ill de term ine future planning, subject to the approval of the, Portland Public School adm inistration. Board members are Paul G. Cook, Fam ily Counseling Service board member; M r.C u rtis ,D r. M ilton Field, d ire cto r of special services fo r the public schools ; M rs . M artin M ueller, Lutheran F am ily Service Board; D r. Bea tric e Rose, F am ily Counseling Service Board; and M rs. Alan Rosenfeld and M rs .M a rv in Ton kin, both board members of the Jewish F am ily and Child Service; and M rs . Harvey K rieger, Catho lic F am ily Service Board. for parents A Career Day fo r high school and college students throughout the state interested in learning about the job opportunities avail able in the field of Special Education w ill be held Satur day; A p ril 3, in the Smith Center Ballroom at Portland State Uni - v e rs ity . Special speakers w ill include D r. Vance Hall from the Bureau of Child Research in KansasCity, who w ill speak at 9:30 a.m. on "Managing Behavior of Special Education Pupils, ” and Miss Oregon, Cynthia Lynn Harrison, who w ill s p e a k at th e noon luncheon. Demonstrations, exhibits and slide presentations are scheduled f o r th e afternoon to inform participants of thp various ed ucational services required f o r children who have special needs: the blind, mentally retarded, s p e e c h o r hearing impaired, em otionally disturbed, physical ly handicapped, multi-handicap ped o r those with learning dis a b ilitie s. T e a c h e r s , counselors and principals also are expected to attend Career Day, which attract ed over 500 participants when it was last held two years ago. The one-day conference is be ing co-sponsored by the Council fo r Exceptional Children student chapters of Oregon College of Education, the U niversity of Ore gon and Portland State U n ive rsity Running concurrently with Ca reer Day activitie s is the CEC spring meeting, which features an afternoon tourof the U niversity of Oregon Medical School’ s new Child Development and Rehabili tation Center. No preregistration is neces sary fo r Career Day attendance. However, reservations fo r the noon luncheon should be made with Jean Edwards in the PSU Of fice o f S p e c ia l Education 229-4632. 1 he St. P h ilip ’ s Cooperative school w ill be available through I ’ rs-School, l20N .E .K nottS treet brochures which w ill be passed at Rodney A ve.,w ill hold its 6th out at the Open House. Annual Open House on Wednes- However, if jrou cannot attend day, A p ril 7th from 10:00 a.m. un- the Open House and you are Inter n i 12:00 p.m. ested in more information about 1 he open House is held fo r par- the school, please call M rs. ents o r guardians of three and Georgia Newton, 282-5195, in the four year old children who have an evenings. interest in Pre-School. , - We - — — - - - W J you w to VW IIIC and bring invite come 1 he c rite ria and history of the the kiddies along too” . A workshop to help parents r e c o g n iz e creativity in pre I D O R A 'S D E L U X E school children and present the child with creative experiences BARBER SHOP w ill be held at Portland Com munity College on Saturday, A pr. S p e c ia liz in g 3. Co-sponsored by PCC and Parent Cooperative Preschools* N a tu r a l s of Oregon, the workshop w ill M en . W o m en , C h ild r e n present experiences to explore H a ir c u ts a n d s h a v e s cre a tivity in w o o d w o r k in g puppetry, dance, music, sci 3022 N. W illia m s ence, and a rt. 2 8 4 -9 5 4 8 Ed Adamy of C atlin Gabel School w ill c o n d u c t the sessions on woodworking; Sally Skelding, freelance puppe te e r associated with Friendly House, those on puppetry. Pat Emel, of the Community Music Center and H illside Dance Theater, w ill de monstrate in the area of dance, W TO MOTIVE PARTS « ACCESSORIES/ and Jean Taggart, of the A lber tina K e rr Day School and the Ore 719 N.E. KIIUNOSWORTM STREET \ gon Symphony, in the area of m usic. Lorraine Sabo, Head - Start a rt educator, w ill handle 287-1254 the a rt experiences. lO N -S A I 8 a.m.-7 p.m 7ro N.8. RiUlMOtWOCTH f l i n Sessions w ill run from 9 til 12:30 p.m. at the M t. Sylvania campus, in Room ST A7. M rs . Commery W arrell of PCC’ s Community E d uc a t io n division is assisting incoordina tion of the workshop. A UTO PAttTS To Buy Rafferty in Alabama PSL student careers St.Philip's C ooperative Pre-School open house The controversial California P r e s i d e n t R. Adams "has educator, D r. Max Rafferty, has asked me to a c c e p t as many become dean of the n e w 1 y es speaking engagements as I can. tablished School of Education at I w ill serve as an interpreter of Troy State U n i v e r s i t y in the educational philosophy of Alabama. Rafferty, in his bid for T roy S tate." On school dese a third term as C alifornia school gregation, Rafferty said t h e superintendent, was beaten by his .racial composition of a school deputy, Wilson Riles, who became is unimportant, and that the the fir s t Negro to hold statewide quality of t e a c h e r s and o f f i c e there. In a newspaper programs and the philosophy of interview, Rafferty said that Troy the school is what m atters. THE MUSIC BOX TAVERN __ 4 9 3 5 N. 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