Portland O bserver
Jefferson offers college prep
This is thr second in a
series of artirlea about the
program offered at Jefferson
High School. Today's article
will deal with the college
preparatory offering» at the
high school.
Jefferaon offer» a complete
range of rourae» to fulfill any
and all requirement» for
entrance into any college or
umveraily in the United
Staten.
What were tradi
tionally required rouraaa may
now fall under the category
of optional rourae». College»
have mover! to aoine extent
to combining certain baaic
couraea with national college
entrance exam».
The areaa in which we
offer a complete range of
couraea are:
English 1
through 8; Foreign fjin
guagea, wherein 3 language»
are offered
German I 8,
Spanish I 8, and French I 8.
Although many colleges ano
universities at thia time do
not require for admiaaion any
of the above language», aev
C a n d id a te s
speak
Congre»aional candidate*
Irf1« A u t’oin and Diarmuid
O'Scannlain will lie gueat
speakers at a P o rtla n d
YW C A membership meeting
on September 2tith beginning
at noon at the downtown
YW CA, n i l S.W Kith
According to Maurine Neu
berger, chairman, a question
and anawer period will follow
the candidate»' apeechea.
The meeting ia open to the
public at no charge.
Salad
and coffee will be available
at a »mall charge, however,
those attending may bring a
brown bag lunch.
Iteaervationa for the meet
ing may be made at the
downtown
YW CA
or by
calling 223 6281
eral major study area» have
one of them aa a prere
quisite.
Students and par
enta should rheck college
bulletins carefully for thia
potential conflict.
In the field of Math, we
offer Introductory Algebra,
first year Algebra, second
year Geometry
and
Ad
vanced Math. In the fields of
Science, we offer a natural
science program consisting of
3 to 4 years at the student's
option and a physical science
program of 3 years, which
includes with the require
ments Chemistry,
Physics
and Advanced Independent
Studiea.
For specialized education
in universities and colleges
and institutes
of
higher
learning, other departments
may fulfill requirements. We
have a 4 year A rt Program,
a Husineas Program which
gives baaic background in
accounting and clerical skills
In Career education we open
the door to television and
radio. In Induatrial A rts we
rover the entire spectrum of
prerequisites for any of the
industrial
and
mechanical
areas the student may wish
to pursue.
In the Per
forming Arts, Drama. Dance,
and Speech are offered in a
wide enough pattern to more
than fulfill any specialized
requirements.
In the field of Social
S tu dies, J efferso n o ffers
courses which fulfill perhaps
basic requirements, and in
some cases specialized re
quirements such as sociology
and psychology.
As you can see, the Jeffer
»on High School program for
college prep students is com
plete and diverse.
It is
neceaaary, of course, that the
parents and students take a
close look at requirements of
the kind of training they may
wish to pursue after high
school graduation so that all
the requirements can be
fulfilled.
Students visit Colombia A ffirm ative Action
Ten metropolitan area high
school seniors, chosen to
participate in a YM CA World
Service Exchange Program
in Medellin. Colombia next
summer, attended the first in
a series of orientation meet
ings September 18th, re
ported William II. Stuber,
executive director of the
Metropolitan Y.
Addressing the group was
M r. I,arry Sears, who served
as Youth and Camping direc
tor of the Ilogota. Colombia
YM CA from 1988 1871.
He
was instrumental in initiating
the Y's Camping Program in
Hogota. as well as Y pro
grams to serve the street
orphans or "gamines" of the
city
Sears is currently
serving as executive director
of the Aberdeen. Washington
YM CA.
The ten students selected
to represent the Portland
YM CA are:
Toni Cozzetto,
Franklin High School, repre
senting the John R. Leach Y,
Karol Hansen, Franklin, John
R. Leach re p re s e n ta tiv e ;
Nancy Weils, Lincoln, repre
tentative at large; Lessonia
Ross, Lincoln. Northeast Y
representative; Ann Rohen
and Lynn Weisser, both ol
L a k e rid g e
High
School
Clackamas County Y repre
sentatives; Cynthia Thomas.
Monroe. Urban Center repre
senlative; Sandra Lund, Hud
son's Ray High, representing
the Vancouver Y; and Vicki
Ijirw o o d and Molly Nieder
meyer, Lincoln High School,
representatives at large.
Alternates are: Lisa Lip-
tak, Beaverton High School;
Melinda Roth, Lincoln: Kath
leen Conley, Lakeridge; and
M yrtle H ow rll, Battleground
High School.
Mrs. Kay Collier, whose
association with the Portland
Y goes back more than 15
years, will accompany the
group as coordinator.
Mrs.
Collier has a B.A. in Spanish
from Portland State Univer
sity and has traveled ex
tensively throughout I^ tin
America.
Roberts questions vote
State Senator Betty Rob
erts charged that Senator
Parkwood has had more
allegiance to former Presi
dent Nixon than to the han
dicapped people of Oregon.
In a speech during a ran
didates fair sponsored by the
O regon C h a p te r of the
National Rehabilitation As
sociation, Senator Roberts
expressed concern and sup
port for vocational help and
training for persons handi
rapped through accident or
since birth.
She said her
opfioncnt for the U .8. Senate
apparently doesn't share that
concern.
"In 1973 Congress passed
and sent to Nixon a voca
tio n al re h a b ilita tio n
a rt
which provided fund» for re
training and assistance to the
A
. . . f'w
tim e o f need
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handicapped," Senator Rob
erts said.
"This bill would
have provided $2.6 billion
over three years for Oregon
and other states.
“When the bill was passed
and sent to Nixon, he vetoed
it. On April 3, 1973, Park
wood voted to sustain Nixon's
veto.
"The only conclusion I can
draw from this action is that
P arkw ood p re fe rre d sup
porting Nixon's poliries to
providing help for the hand!
rapped people of Oregon."
Senator Roberts told the
gathering at Portland State
U n iv e rs ity she supports
special transportation pro
grams for the handicapped
and a comprehensive national
health insurance program.
D uncan
opposes
p a rd o n
Robert B. Duncan. Demo
rra lir candidate for the Third
Congressional District scat,
issued this statement in re
sponsc to the W hite House
announcem ent
th a t
par
dons were being considered
for other figures involved in
the W atergate scandal:
"I opposed the pardon of
Nixon because it did v tolence
to our concept of equal
justice.
The President can
now do nothing that is right
It is not fair that the leader
go free while the followers
go to jail. But w here will it
stop: Alger Hiss suffered as
a result of the efforts of
Nixon.
Jimmy Hoffa and
Otto Kerner suffered.
Will
the prisons now he emptied?
The President has unleashed
a shock to the entire legal
system.
His credibility is
gravely shaken, not only
with the underprivileged, the
convicted, and the accused,
but with all citizens."
A tiyeh invites Ford
S ta te
S e n a to r
V ic to r
Atiyeh, candidate for gover
nor, carried his fast moving
campaign all the way to the
W hite House and the Pendle
ton Round Up in a single day
last week.
Atiyeh met with President
Ford to discuss problems
faring Oregonians.
Atiyeh and the President
discussed inflation, energy,
the environment, moving of
the
Boardm an
bombing
range, the off shore fishing
limit, problems elderly Ore
gonians are having with the
federal Supplemental Social
Security Income Program,
the depressed housing mar
k rt, and other problems im
portant to Oregonians.
Atiyeh said he invited the
President to come to Oregon
for a first hand look at acute
prohlems faring the state,
surh as the recent closure of
several Oregon lumber mills.
Atiyeh returned to Oregon
immediately
following
his
appointment with President
Ford to attend the Pendleton
Round Up.
Atiyeh also appeared in
several other Oregon cities
during the last few days He
told his listeners he is better
qualified than his opponent,
Kobert Straub, to carry on
the programs started under
the administration of Gov
ernor Tom McCall.
"Governor Tom McCall has
provided leadership for Ore
gon for the past eight years,
and has set the stage for
fu tu re p ro g res s ," A tiy e h
said.
"To rontinue development
of the programs started by
M rCall, we need a governor
who fully understands the
intent and purpose of these
programs.
" D u rin g
M cC all's
ad
ministration, 1 was there, as
a member of the legislature,
helping w rite the bills that
have re shaped Oregon.
I
know what the legislature
DR. JEFFREY BRADY Says:
DO Not Put Off Needed Dental ( a r e "
had in mind when it passed
those laws, and as governor
I'll work to see that the
purpose of the laws is ful
filled.
"01 course 1 did not com
pletely agree with McCall on
everything.
As senate mi
nority leader, it was not my
job to rubber stamp all his
proposals. As for his overall
leadership, especially in the
area of environment. I be
lieve Tom M rCall has done a
great job
His favorable
influence will be felt for
decades to come."
T e a m s te rs
e n d o rs e
S tr a u b
Oregon Teamsters have
announced their endorsement
of Bob Straub. Democratic
candidate for Governor.
Joe Edgar, president of
the largest labor organization
in Oregon, said Straub's
political and financial lu rk
ground would be "beneficial
to labor prohlems and also to
financial problems of the
business community."
He
added that Oregon's 36.00(1
Teamsters "will do every
thing we ran to make you
the next Governor."
Straub said he admired the
concern T eam sters have
shown for the welfare of the
slate and the leadership they
have shown in the area of
health rare for their mem
bers.
“You've
set
an
example that we can follow
at the state level,' he said.
Check our WEEKEND
MOVIE DIRECTORY
for a complete listing
of Saturday and Sun
day movies. Pag«- 3
Thursday. September 19. 1974
Page 3
Joseph
, /ô e
S 3
of ability in terms of the job
to be accomplished
This
approach has provided ex
cellent programs of self
improvement and upgrading
that have contributed to
stability and capability for
the employee and improved
work records and efficiency
foe the employer.
"Aa one authority states
the rase, 'You simply cannot
adopt a policy of affirmative
action and not make it a
concept of
m anagem ent
planning in every sense of
the word.
There are a
number of examples of firms
large and small where the
true spirit
a cooperative
responsibility assumed
by
both the employee and the
employer -
has achieved
very substantial benefits for
each.
In this seminar we
hop«- to identify the first
essential steps in that direc
tion in the hiring and main
taining of personnel'."
The Urban Concerns Com
mittee has reviewed affirma
live
action
programs
of
several Oregon firms, and
has obtained counsel and
rerom m endations from a
number of sp«-cialists in per
sonnel administration in the
planning of the seminar.
Bill Reetor. Assistant Man
ager of Industrial Relations.
Oregon Steel Mills, gives
these views of the concept:
"Management of Portland
area firms have endorsed
equal
employment
oppor
tunity through the creation
and operation of the National
A lliance of Businessmen.
NAH and individual firms'
training programs have pro
sided many opportunities for
disadvantaged and
under
employed citizens, many of
whom
w e re
m in o ritie s .
Unions also have accepted
their responsibility toward
equal
employment
oppor
tunity
by
requesting
in
elusion of equal opportunity
clauses in collective bar
gaining contracts.
"The job is not finished,
however.
M inority unem
ployment 1» still twice that of
non minorities.
You may
say. Well we have tried to
hire m in orities but the
a g e n c ie s we c o n ta c te d
haven't sent any;' or, We
hired a few under an N AB
commitment a rouple
nt
years ago, but they ail quit.'
Yes, there is much work to
do.
The community needs
the cooperation of your firm
to get the job done.
The
Chamber of Commerce semi
nar devoted to the specifics
of hiring and maintaining
minorities' will help show
you how to accomplish the
objective, and provide good
employees for your com
pany." Rector concludes.
5 7 1 N . K illin g s w o r th
Life H e a lt h G ro u p
E s ta te P la n n in g
M o rtg a g e
2 8 9 -9 6 7 4
The Bonk With a Purpose"
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BANK
OF FINANCE
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b y th n P o o p io
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fo r th n P n o p ln
• Checking Accounts
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Free Checking Service to Senior Citizene (65 or over)
Volunteers are Advocates"
is the theme of the third
annual workshop for volun
teers and professionals who
work for and on behalf of
mentally retarded children
and adults.
The day long workshop
will be Tuesday, October 1st,
at the Child Development
and Rehabilitation Center at
the University of Oregon
Medical School, 708 S.W.
Gaines
Road.
P o rtla n d .
Registration is at 9 a.m.; the
fee is $1.50 per person or 75
cents per person in a group.
Participants
should
bring
their own lunches.
OPEN SATURDAY lO tA M -ltP M
MOS TWMU IS AM 4 F.N
F SI 1« AM 4 FM
MAIN OFFICE
m i N L UNION
MON TIM M t l AM » FM
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Member Feder» Deposit Inaurane« Corp
D/t.Bewul
DENTIST
/£'& Good
Know
•
N O N ! OF MV HELPFUL
DENTAL HEALTH
PO LICIES HAVE CHANGED
bv Cal Jean Robertson
Multnomah County
Extension Home Economist
Food costs have risen and
homemakers are looking for
ways to save on their food
budgets.
Care from the
point of purchase and safe
handling of protein foods to
prevent spoilage is one way
to cut w aste and save
money.
When shopping, select un
frozen meats. (>oullry or fish
just before cheeking out
so th a t th e y w ill be out
of refrigeration for only a
very short lime. Avoid pur
chasing torn packages, and
make sure the packages you
select feel cold to the touch.
Ask the check-out person to
put all the protein foods and
perishable cold foods in the
same bag so that they will
keep each other root on the
trip home.
Once home, unpark cold
foods bag first, putting the
food into the refrigerator at
once. Short term storage at
refrigerator temperatures of
around 4 0 °F . is recoin
mended for meat, poultry or
fish. K«-cping cold foods eold
and hot foods very hot is one
of the best wavs of avoiding
bacterial growth in foods,
especially those high in pro
tein content, or those that
have tx-i'ii chopped, mixed
and handled a great deal
Because bacteria does not
grow at tem|>eratures below
3 2 °F „ meats, poultry, and
fish should be placed in the
freezer unless thev are to b«
used soon
Most ice cub«
compartments of refrigera
tors maintain a temperatur«
of around 20#F . vvhich keeps
food at
reasonably
goon
quality for about a week
For longer lr«t :iu. -tor
age. foods deteriorat.
in
quality unless stored in a
true freezer, or a freezer
section which can maintain
0 ° or below.
A t zero or
below, a rhieken. roast or
steak will keep its good
quality
for at
least six
m onths, p ro vid in g it
is
tightly wrapped in moisture
or vapor proof wrappings.
You mav freeze hamburger
or stew for two to thr«-«-
months.
Appointment
< o n \ Fnienre
FOR COMPLETE DENTAL SERVICE
3 C o n v n t o n t l y l o c a t e d D e n t a l O ff ic e !
PORTI ANO • SALIM • C U G IN I
PRICES QUOTED IN ADVANit
N o Finance Com pany or Bank
to D eal W ith
ALL
DCITAL
r
■ *“ ~ n
om pt
iNTAt
PAIES-
- r 2 2 7 -2 4 2 7
I
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Acespied
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Admiral Sir Charles Madden, Bt GCB
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Lord Mounthattcn o f Burma, KG G CB
Custom er-proven perform ance fea
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effectively trapping lint in the moving,
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M O UFL W W A ’ 0OOP
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R 1() o m »o I p m
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DR. JEFFREY BRADY, DENTIST
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P hone. 2 2 8 -7 5 45
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OPEN EVERY DAY
Q 'r q i . ’ i
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*169
M onday through Saturday 10:00 to 4:4)
SI M l iR BUIIDINU *
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198
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Sunday ta:oo to 4:4)
O REG ON H ISTO R IC A L SOCIETY
EASY TERMS
l | | o S. kF. Pork X rrs s r, Portland, Oregon
/
SHOP » TO '
MON TH»U FRI
SAT T il 6 (O o ^d Stars J
30th and S. E. DIVISION
234-9351