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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1983)
rontana UDserver. September 14, 1983 Page 5 Godspell to play Portland OBSERVATIONS FROM THE SIDELINES by Kathryn Hall Bogle here never has been anything T "School of P rid e." "Cham pions,” Jones said, "n ot only in athletics the air. The sound was deafening. but in academics as w ell." Jones Trouble? No. Just the opposite. Joy then revealed the particulars of and pride were the cause. And, quite "Project Pnde” proclaimed by blue pouibly. good friend and former and gold ribbons handed out to Portland School Board member, every student and visitor present. Herb Cawthorne, had something to Intrigued, the students listened. do with it. The noisy event was the Jefferson’s "Project Pride" is first general assembly o f the year for more than a catch phrase, Jones Jefferson High School students in said. " I t is a written policy of pur their auditorium last Thursday pose. It carries our policies and morning. priorities in attendance and disci From seniors down to lowly pline. Faculty," he said, "w ill assist freshmen, the 1,300 students gave students to develop self-discipline." their best efforts to add to the din Project Pride has a handbook, while faculty, aides, custodians, office staff and a few visitors, looked on in approval. Principal Nathan Jones welcomed new and returning students with a challenge to build Jefferson back to its pinnacle, held for many years, as the "School o f Champions" and like it. Screams and yells rent ^JEFFERÎO«» The Northwest Repertory Company begins its fall season with a highly animated production o f "Godspell " Stage directed by M arjo rie Ehlen with Jeffrey Kauffm an as Musical D irector/C onductor, "G od sp ell" plays Thursday and Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m and Sunday afternoons at 3:00 p.m. for three weeks beginning September 23rd at the Bonneville Power Administration Auditorium , 1002 NE Holladay. Tickets are available at Meier and Franks Ticket Place. Stevens and Son-Lloyd Center, or by calling N R t at 241-2440. Ticket prices are $6.00 per person for evening perfor mances or two for the price o f one for Sunday matinees. Fanchere Auto Body and Paint Shop R ash R o o fin g , In c. la t Fanchw • paint you» body ■ 409 N.E. Roaalawn 2SS3678 , I i- Roof all types of buildings Reasonable prices LAII work guaranteed Call 7 8 a .m . daily H ock Shop Buy. Sell or Trade Anything of value 6600 N.E. Union 287 6330 Inside Jefferson's closed circuit TV studio for "Project Pride’’ ere (L-R) panelists Jefferson Vice Principal Shirley Glick. PCC Counselor Margaret Carter. Jefferson Principal Nathan Jones. Student Body President Keith Jackson, and Micole Johnson. Student Body Vice President. (Photos: Richard J. Brown) wild as Cawthorne, settling into his role, swaggered insolently across the auditorium stage with hat tilted rakishly, dark glasses in place, his appearance adjusted to Tit (he advice o f a "m an loitering in the p a rk ." How not to dress and walk and behave was Cawtho-ne’s role. He threw in a little forthright, straight talk — "D e ar A b b y" advice to the girls (and boys) as he left the stage with his audience in complete rapport with him. A quick flip through pages of the handbook reveal works o f Dr. Mona Bailey and her Discipline and Student Achievement Committees. Anise H a ll, Herb Cawthorne, Margaret Carter, and Carmen W alker acted as consultants from the community In the handbook is 2 8 7 -8 4 7 4 4011 NE Union Avo. Ask for Willie Banks G la d 's o f H o l ly w o o d a section on "Expectation* and 3616 N.E. Broadway Regulations” concerning dress and C o s tu m a je w e lr y health habits; a section called "R e Over 200 pairs o f e arring * in stock spect for O thers;" a section on BUY «SELL • TRADE "Respect for Learning;" another JUST ABOUT t V t f t y THING section on "Personal Responsibili ty ." A student can scan tne hand 710 N. Killingsworth book for answers about Absence*. Phon« 286-4038 Tardiness, H all Passes and Consequence*. Jefferson teachers had (heir say in Herb Cawthorne powers up the handbook in a section called the student body at Jeff High "C lassroom Expectations." Teach (Photo: Richard J. Brown) ers pledged, in return, to deliver a "well-planned, orderly and p ro fit "Student Rights and Responsibili able education experience." There is ties." available for each student, no place for confusion. It's all there Jones promised. Recognize thia man? Caw in black and white. Then, bursting forth on the scene thorne demonstrates whet not Keith Jackson, 17, Jefferson's came actor and Jefferson friend, to wear to school. senior student body president, Herb Cawthorne. The place went (Photo: Richard J. Brown) varsity basketball letterman with a 4.0 grade average, and Micole John ver on S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. son, also 17, vice-president o f Je ffs H ire ” will be produced " fo r your September 30. No entry fee is re student body holding to her 3.3 the Graystone Gallery opened pleasure” to acquaint you with quired. Call 206-447-3792 for infor grade average, appeared with a its doors for an Artists' Champagne Cora Smith's latest innovation for mation. faculty panel after the exciting as reception on September 9. The gal style and beauty on Sunday after he music and memory of sembly to answer any questions lery is new and is operated by noon from 2:00 p.m . to 3:30 p.m. at students might have about Project Kathryn Blanchard and Jackie the Red Lion Jantzen Beach Richard Moffatt will be honored Pride. Jefferson's closed circuit tele West. The opening show featured “ Washington R o o m ." Cora Smith at a Mem orial Concert on Sunday vision, serving each classroom, pro the "Legend Series" by M ike will reserve a ticket for you, she afternoon, October 2 at St. Philip vided immediate accessibility. Taylor, a Members' Gallery artist says, if you call 228-0038. the Deacon Church. A celebrated Project Pride. O o l Jefferson! and faculty member o f Lewis and concert pianist, Selma Epstein, now he Metropolitan Arts Commis 727 SW 12th Ave Power up! Clark College. Graystone expects to traveling and concertizing abroad, Portland OP 9 7 2 0 5 i5 0 3 ) 228-003 8 show paintings, ceramics, textiles, sion, through its M ulti Arts will come to Portland on that date watercolor, sculpture, as well as Technical Assistance Uepartmerlt to be the featured artist She will antiques and gifts. „ headed by Darryl Clegg, announces play several o f M o ffa tt's original a workshop for visual artists will be compositions in tribute to his ora Smith wants to help you held on September 29 at 7:00 p.m. artistic talents he contributed to the raise funds for your organiza at Blackfish Gallery. The workshop On the eve of the deaths of five world of music during his lifetime. tion or your charity. “ Cobi Fashion will discuss funding opportunities, W illiam Temple House will be U.S. Marines in Lebanon, the Street Show for H ire ” will take over the artists' rights and exhibition facili beneficiary of the concert proceeds. Beat team asked Portlanders, planning for a fashion show for by Lanita D uke and Richard B row n ties. Call 796-3111. t. Andrews United Church o f "Should the Marines come home?” your guests — they’ll supply the he Seattle Urban League is ac models, the music, and stage it all Christ will present a concert by for you. The garments? Cora will cepting entries to its Seventh the Joyful Sounds Choir directed by dress the models to suit your plans Annual M inority A rt Exhibition Margaret Carter on Sunday at 4:00 for a small tea-room group o f scheduled for Nov. I I to 18. Talents p.m. of September 23. Proceeds of friends or to go to fill a hall for an in painting, graphics, sculpture, this concert will go to benefit the extravaganza. drawings or photography are wel Cortlandt Cambrick scholarship The “ Cobi Fashion Show for comed. Deadline for entry forms is fund. TRADIBG POST O T For Hair and Skin T C Street Beat S T Rally marks college anniversary North Portland Bible College is presenting a special rally, Friday, September 16th, 7:30 p.m. at Berean Baptist Church, 4822 N. Vancouver Ave. The rally will mark the beginning o f the college’s second year o f operation. Rev. James Cole man, Emanuel Hospital Chaplain, will be the featured speaker and Berean's choir will sing. Those attending the rally will have an opportunity to pre-register for courses, which begin September 20th, 6:30 p .m ., at Maranatha Church, 1222 N .E . Skidmore. The college is making the courses being offered possible by keeping cost at a minimum. Tuition is set at $20.00 per course, plus $10.00 regis- E g y p t: O u r S t o r y A lecture/slide presentation on Egypt by M r. Kamau Anderson, a Portland photographer who recent ly returned from that ancient land guided by the noted Egyptologist Dr. Yusef A .A . ben-Jochannan will be presented on Wednesday. Sep tember 21st. Splendid photography will give testimony to the ancient genius of A frikan people from reli gion to engineering. The presenta tion will be at The Talking Drum Bookstore, 1634 N E Alberta Street, beginning promptly at 7:00 p.m. This presentation is part of the con tinuing scries o f the Evening School o f Knowledge sponsored by the Black Educational Center. For fu r ther information, please call 281- 0732 A ■ T «1 (ration fee. The fall curriculum in cludes: Old Testament Survey, New Testament Survey. The Greek New Testament, Parables o f Jesus, Book o f Exodus, Teaching Techniques, Bible Study Methods and Christian Living Today. Teaching courses will be Rev. Michael Lindsey, Rev. Percy Manuel, Rev Bill Jamison, Rev. Rick Danner, Beth Nanace, Rev. James Coleman. Ken Paul and Rev Nathan Barnett. The college provides quality instruction in a local setting during Tuesdays and Thursday evenings and also Saturday hours so that any- one wishing to may gain or improve themselves in biblical and Christian education. Several persons have en rolled in the program to receive the Evangelical Teachers Training Association Certificate. The college's Board Chairman, Rev John Garlington, is enthusias tic about the college's progress in a year. He feels this rally will give the community a glimpse of the col lege’s program. Those wishing more inform ation or pre-registration may do so by calling the college's regis trar, Bill Jamison at 288-2919 or 288-7241. Rickey Bolden Bue Driver " N o , they should stay. I think Reagan is doing the right thing with a show o f force. It is showing that the United States is not weak.” "Yes. they should. I f some members o f my family were over there, I would want them to come home. The loss in human life is too great." Donne Mendenbell Fltneea Instructor " I think they should come home. I don't like the idea of us being in other countries under such violent conditions." 23rt ANNIVERSARY JEWELRY NEW FALL STYLES FOR MEN LLOYD CENTER SALE BELTS ’7’° TIES ’4” NEW STYLES ALL SIZES MONEY BELTS KNITS NOT INCLUDED $450 LARGE SELECTION OUR BRAND “ G IF T S socks Mark Banka U.8. Army $ru Troy Hipp Maintenance ACCESSORIES for MEN "Yes, I think they should come home. They shouldn't be over there in the first place. The bottom line is that they should come home.” FOR MEN NEW FALL ITEMS ARE HERE S S ö iA 'S f • J».'. • LLOYD CENTER - ¿i 1%'"', ». '¿i' ' • •’s»““», • e . b " N o , I want them to go and kill the Iranians. The world is falling apart and the Marines are there to keep co n tro l." yx W» vfr, W, W. W. W, W, W, W. 9».] H. J. Scbwehr Retired "T h e y should stay. They are a great help over there. They are there for a purpose and should stay."
