I
Page 4
Portland/Observer
Thursday, June 27th. 1974
I n d o c h in a p r o je c t te lls OMSI
V ie t n a m c u lt u r e
The Indochina Mobile
Rebecca Evans is an
Education Project, a nation environmentalist and a stu
wide exhibit which has dent of the geography,
appeared at over 300- U.S. biology and ecology of
locations, will be *<i Portland Southeast Asia. She states,
until July 3rd. Marvlhurst "We in America can learn
College, Pacific Univeristy, from Vietnam. W'e can learn
Gresham Senior C enter, to admire the uniqueness of
Portland Community College Vietnam's very old and rich
and Rose City Park Metho civilization. We can learn to
dist Church are among the recognize the common thread
hosts of the project.
which binds Americans to
The Indochina Mobile Vietnamese and all people's
Education Project includes of Indochina the desire for
two speakers, a large exhibit peace and love of one's
of art and photographs, four country.”
The exhibit consists of 40
films about Vietnam, and a
Vietnamese dinner.
panels depicting in photo
graphs and drawings the
Traveling with the project people, history and cultural
are Brennon Jones and life of Vietnam. Laos and
Rebecca Evans, who will be Cambodia.
speaking to groups and
The Project is being
classes throughout the week. coordinated in the Portland
Brennon Jones, a journalist area by the American
and photographer, worked in Friends Service Committee.
Vietnam from 1969 to 1971
The Project schedule is:
for the Vietnam Christian
Service, a cooperative relief
Thursday. June 27th
effort of the National Council Exhibit and speakers at
of Churches, the Mennonite Portland Community College.
Central Com m ittee, and Sylvania Campus, 9:00 a.m.
Lutheran World Relief. Mr. to 5:00 p.m.
Jones worked in 1971 as a
Friday. June 28th
researcher for CBS News, Exhibit and speakers at
concentrating on documen
Pacific University in Forest
taries and news stories about Grove 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Indochina. Mr. Jones then
Sunday, June 30
spent two years as research Rebecca Evans and Brennon
and production manager of a Jones at Peace Conversion
film on the effects of the war Fair at Laurelhurst Park.
on the United States and Noon to Dusk.
Teaching
Vietnam.
Vietnamese games.
Young people learn finer points of basketball at Concordia-
sponsored athletic school.
School features sports
A Free summer sports
program will be available to
all children ages 10 to 16.
The program aimed primarily
for the children in the Model
Cities area is sponsored by
Tonight
C oncordia C ollege and
financed by the National
Collegiate Athletic Assoc
iation. It will run June 24th
to A ugust 2nd.
Bus
transportation is available
There are still openings for
from all elementary schools
summer adventures with St.
in the Model Cities area.
Johns YWCA Day Camp for
Buses pick up children
boys and girls ages 7 to 12.
shortly after 9:00 a.m.
Activities include field trips,
Basketball, baseball, track,
crafts, games, camp songs
tennis, football, and gym and four swim lessons at the
nastics will be the major
Downtown YWCA.
Field
activities emphasized. These
trips are planned for Blue
activities will be held at
laike. Bonneville Dam and
Concordia College and Adams
Fish Hatchery, Westinore
High School.
In addition,
land Park and many points of
each child will receive free
interest in the downtown
lunch; a medical examination;
area. The youngsters 8 to 12
insurance; and counseling in
career opportunities, drug
abuse, and nutrition.
Coaches from Concordia
and John Adams High School
as well as outstanding WS:
athletes from the Model
Cities area will provide the
Godspell, presented by
instruction in the program.
Godspell Pacific Ltd., will be
playing two more nights at
the Cabell Center for the
Performing Arts. 8825 S.W .
Barnes Road, on Friday and
Saturday, June 28th and
29th, with an 8:36 p.m.
curtain.
William Leonard of the
(Continued from pg. 1. col. 31
complaints on the basis of Chicago Tribune called God
spell "a vibrant message of
audit results:
Make the public more joy and love”. Headlines in
aware of the complaint pro the Washington Post said
cedures by advertising and “Godspell: Rousing, Happy”.
Bishoff of the Eugene
education.
"Because the root of dis Register Guard commented
crimination is in hatred and “I think God probably ap
m isunderstanding." Evans proves."
Tickets may be purchased
said, "the community should
at the door or reserved by-
use aggressive law enforce
ment as an occasion to make calling 223 8776. The regular
more people aware of the admission price is $4.06 and
meaning of racism and how group rates are available at
the above number.
to eliminate it.”
Camps have openings
will have an outing at Elk
Rock Park, and the seven
year-olds will picnic at Kelly
Pt. Park.
Insurance, craft supplies,
swim instruction, field trip
transportation, morning and
afternoon snacks and lunch
are all included in the fee.
Early registration is en
couraged for one or more of
the sessions beginning Julv
1. Julv 15 and Julv 29.
N u rs e w in s a w a r d
honors
astronomer
A commemorative exhibit
marking the 500th anniver
sary of the birth of Polish
astronomer Nicholas Coper
nicus is currently being
displayed at the Oregon
Museum of Science and
Industry.
Scheduled to bo on view
through August, the travel
ing exhibit was produced by
the Polish National Technical
Organization, and is being
presented in the United
States by the Copernicus
Foundation,
headquartered
in Chicago.
It opened
originally at the Smithsonian
Institution in April, and
came to OMSI directly from
The Exploratorium science
center in San Francisco.
Titled "Nicholas Copernicus:
His Life. Ideas, and Work."
the exhibit shows how the
Polish astronomer's theory
that the earth revolves
around the sun overturned
pre Renaissance systems of
earth centered science and
philosophy.
Three-dimen
sional models explain the
Copernicus theory, and point
out how the ancient philo
sophies of Ptolemy and
Aristotle influenced Coper
nicus, and how his helio
centric theory, in turn,
provided a basis for Kepler
and Galileo to investigate
new scientific hypotheses.
Peripheral displays include
several reproductions of old
line drawings and wood cuts
depicting the times and area
where Nicholas Copernicus
lived, as well as models of
telescopes used by Galileo
and Newton in their work.
Nicholas Copernicus: Ills
I. lie. Ideas and Work will
be on exhibit at OMSI
through August 31st.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
OSPIRG survey
Antro
X- ***
..... ««to
n ’o o e ' i
te s t
on the
ever)
Beginning Thursday. June
27th, there will be a joint
Alcoholics Anonymous/Nar
cotics Anonymous meeting
every Thursday in Immaeu
late Heart Church school
building at 8:06 p.m.
Anyone in the community
that can be served by this
program is welcome to
attend.
If there are any questions
or need for more informa
tion, please call Father Bill
Curtin at 287 3724.
An unusual sale of fine
furniture and other house
hold items will be held at
The Hall (St. Helen's,
Dagwell Halil. Included in
the sale will be antiques,
rugs, furniture, household
items, and mise.
The sale will be on Friday,
June 28th, Saturday, June
29th, and Sunday, June 30th
in The Hall's Gymnasium,
located at 6300 Southwest
Nicol Road, near the Portland
Golf Course-.
Doors will be open from
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mary
Ann Nichols is conducting
the sale, which is a benefit
for the school.
The Downtown YWCA will
offer a class in childbirth
preparation beginning July
11th.
The seven lesson
course will teach prospective
mothers conscious relaxation
and breathing for labor and
delivery.
Class meets Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 7:00 to 8:36
p.m. Women should be six
months pregnant before
registering.
The program
also includes husbands.
The Emanuel Hospital
Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Flee (Everthing Goes) Mar
ket, Junque and Surplus
Sale" on Saturday and Sun
day. June 29th and 36th.
from 16 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Open to the public, the
sale will lx- held on the
hospital tennis courts located
at the intersection of North
Kerby and Commercial
Streets.
Flee M arket Chairman
Elaine Thompson emphasizes
the variety of "miscellany,
surplus and junque" already
accumulated for the sale.
Items include old light fix
lures, tires, books, sewing
needs and household furni
ture.
A large selection of old
mason jars, ranging in size
from pint to gallon, have also
been donated to the sale.
Proceeds from the sale will
be used to purchase new
hospital equipment.
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TIE-BACK DRAPERIES
AND VALANCES
NO
LAY-AW AY5,
PLEASEI
M IS S IS , JU N IO R -S IZ E F A S H IO N S
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REG.’A, LADIES'FASHION TOPS
100% nylon, terrific buys, o n ly .....................
REG.
S.M
97
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REG.*11, LADIES' SWIMSUITS
100% nylon, good styles, c o lo rs .................. W
4lxé3"
DRAPERY
Mi
Reg. 6.88, 48x84” 3 47
Reg 8 4 4 , 48x95" 3 97
2 99, 52x15"
vala n c e s ................ 97e
Pinch-pleated draperies
and valances with 2-in.
colored
borders,
tie-
backs. Hang in series for
decorator look.
REG. 15.50, LADIES'2-PC. DRESSES
q 9?
REG. 11.50, LADIES'DRESSES
<j62
100% polyester bonded to n y lo n ................
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REG. 11.50, LADIES' DRESSES
q 12
100% polyester with nylon b a c k ..................
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REG. 14.50, LADIES'DRESSES
- 62
65 % polyester/35% cotton .........................
g 77
REG. 4.49, JUNIOR GIRLS'SHORTS
50% cotton 2 7 % nylon/23% polyester . .
IO O W YLON VELVET
SWIVEL ROCKER
7497
REG.'M
Cozy tub design,
silent swivel ac
tion,
hardwood
frame.
Aztec
gold only.
if .. IT U ÍH T
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G IR L S ' F A S H IO N S , 7 - 1 4
REG. 3.97, GIRLS'SHORTS
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REG.'B, GIRLS'PANTS
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100% polyester, good colors ....................... J
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REG. 2.49, 3-6X
KNIT SHIRTS
1 97
Fly-away sleeves in
woven dots, polyes
ter/cotton-rib body.
BOYS' REG. 4.99
3-PC. PAJAMA SET MEN'S REG. 8.99
DENIM JEANS
397
No-iron knit 3-pc. set.
Short sleeve top, short,
long leg pants. 8-20.
BOYS'BAGGY SHIRTS
327
wJ
MG 1.99
Polyester/cotton, knit
rib on bottom, sleeves.
N F 14th at Sandy
and Burnside
tri|o y D e n ta l H e a lth N o w a n d
Im p ro v e Y o u r'A p p e a ra n c e
iContinued from pg. I, col. 61
Board, "IL she was not
qualified, why did you make
her |>riii<-ipul? At the time
you patted yourselves on the
Iwck."
Mrs. Osly Gates ques
tiom-d the demotion of a
principal at the same time as
re stru c tu rin g the school.
She suggested that the
"-.tincture was manipulated
to achieve something not
otherwise possible.'*
She
demanded that the new
Jefferson principal be a
Black woman and admonished
the Board lor its refusal to
involve Blacks in policy
positions.
Members of the School
Board expressed their great
sorrow at having to perlnrm
this disagreeable duty.
Jonathan Newman called
Mrs. Law one of the dis
trict’s "most decent and
able" administrators.
PHONE
The Central East YWCA
will hold a workshop for
ideas in patchwork creations
of pillows, skirts and table
cloths for women of all ages.
Patchwork Panorama will be
from 1 to 3 p.m. on July 2nd.
Tri Met's board will begin
holding morning meetings
starting with its July 1st
session at 10:00 a.m. at the
W ater Serv ice Building, 1800
S.W. 6th Avenue, Tri Met
General Manager Tom King
announced.
The regular
public forum will be held
during the afternoon session
which convenes at 1:36 p.m.
30 Not Put Oft Needed Denial (are
Principal
i
NO
DR. JEFFREY BRADY Says:
W. Brooke of Massachusetts;
Dr. John II. Knowles,
president, Rockefeller Foun
dation; Carl T. Rowan.
Chicago Daily News colum
nist; actress Barbara Rush;
and D r. B e n n e tts B.
Washington, educator.
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 6)
Fostine Glenn Riddick,
chairman of the Hampton
I n s t i t u t e 's D ivision of
Nursing, Hampton. Virginia,
was named the winner of the
American Nurses' Associa
lion’s Mary Mahoney award
at the opening session of the
ANA biennial.
The award, named for the
first Black graduate nurse in
the United States, is given
by the ANA to an individual
or group for a significant
contribution in advancing
equal opportunities for
minority groups in the
nursing profession.
Ms. Riddick was selected
for her influence and leader
ship in opening up oppor
tunities for minorities, up
grading training, and en
couraging the recruitment of
male nursing students.
Through her efforts since her
appointment in 1963, the
school of nursing received
accreditation in 1967.
She holds a bachelor's
degree in nursing from
Tuskegee Institute and a
master's degree from New
York University.
The award was first
established in 1936 by the
National Association of
Colored Nurses and has been
conferred by the AN.A since
1952. Judges for the 1974
award were Senator Edward
647
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DRESS GROUP
547
Polyester/cotton, no
iron denim. Cuffed, 2
back patch pockets.
Dainty
styles
with
embroidered
trim*.
Long and short sleeves.
DOUBLEKNIT CARDIGAN
JACKET-REG. 10.90
LITTLE BOYS' 8.99
PLAID JACKET SUIT
Sweater look!
Tri-Color trim
Baseball type
collar, cuffs.
ITEMS LISTED ABOVE O N SALE AT
VA U G H N ST. AND W ALNUT PARK
7.97
/
LADIES' 6.99
BIKINI SET
2 97
BLACK O N L Y I
Nylon lace coat, sheer
nylon bra, bikini pant
ies. Bra elasticized for
good fit. Coat has
rhinestone
buttons.
XS, S, M , I sizes.
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