Page 10, Portland Observer, September 18, 1906 a Fall registration open, but deadline near eraiive education program allows stu­ dents to earn money and gain college credits off-cam pus in jobs related to their vocational careers. " W h ile it is not tost late to register,” says Hyrd, "th e deadline is getting n e a re r." A t the Cascade campus, registration for tall classes is going on daily from now until the 27th o f September (except for die IHth and 19th o f September, which are college s ta ff in-service meeting G ixxl leadership, experienced stall and com puterization have made the registration process at Portland C om ­ m unity College Cascade ca.mpus smooth and frie n d ly , according to Nick Harnett, campus coordinator o f co m m u n ity re la tio n s. Ms. Carmen Hums, a student who was inters tewed just alter completing her registration for a com puter service course put it best when she responded. “ I did not run in to any problem s, because the lady at the registration desk was very, very h e lp fu l. She made sure I was inform ed about everything I needed to know.” M r. A rt Hyrd. Director o f Student Services, explained that in addition, a fu ll com plem ent o f counselors, ad i, a : •• i». •, visors and I inancial aid assistants arc available to help students select appro­ priate courses and vo ca tio n a l p ro ­ grams, identify career interests, secure financial aid and other resources in order to attend college, fie aid, " I list, we provide initial testing o f academic skills so that we can match the student w ith the right class level and most suitable career d ire c tio n , then, the counseling and advising we provide al­ lows us to help the student select those careers that are most in demand in the of flexible hours winch the student can arrange so that the job does not con flict with class and study tune Work mg in clerical and o ffic e type roles, lix x l service, science labs, gyms, gen eral maintenance and security are some of the |ob settings A few jobs that are not based on financial need are some ol the jo b settings A lew jobs that are not based on financial need ate o jxn through student govern ment An advantage to these positions is that tliev ate designed to help devel op leadership skills the college’ s coop formerly the Burnside Consortium, is a n o n -p ro fit social service agency meeting the basic needs o f Portland's low -incom e co m m u n ity Proceeds from the " G o By T ra in " event w ill support the C.C.C.'s programs in low- income housing and alcoholism inter­ vention services. The public is invited to attend "G o By tra in ," and may call Central City Conern at 22.1-5322 fo r more in fo r­ mation. The Royal Esquire Club's C o m m unity Service S tatem en t by A .D .S . days). market place; and finally, we identify the required courses needed to com plete the training fo r the selected ca­ reer. O ur fin a n c ia l aid s ta ff assists students in applying for financial aid grants and scholarships and in finding out about other resources such as part time employment and child care." Mi Hyrd indicated that part tune employ ment comes in many forms. One of the kinds most used in on-campus student study jobs. Ihese are based on finan cial need, determined by the I inancial Aids office and base the advantage I all classes officially start on Mon day. September 23rd. For registration, the campus Husiness O ffic e w ill be open Monday through fhursdav from H:tl) a.m until 5:00 p.m. fo r students who need to purchase fxxvks, tlx ixw hours for the campus Hookstore tor the first two weeks o f fall term will be M onday, Tuesday and Wednesday from H a m. to 4:00 p.m. and from 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m .; and on I ridays from 8:00 a m. 4:00 p tn I all Schedules o f classes are available on campus. Volume VIII The Royal Esquire Club inv ites all Red Card holders to plan to be present at the club on Friday the 4th, Saturday the 5th, and Sunday the 6th o f October, 1985. IM) The club w ill declare these three days as Neighborhood Com­ m unity Service days. Money you spend at the club on these three days will go to help A.D.S. with the: 1) Elderly Eixxl and Heat Fund 2) Youth Alcohol and Drug Treatment Service 3) Adult HOme and Job Counseling Serv ice We kxik forward to a packed house on these three days in sup­ port o f our own Community Services for our ow n Netghbor- htxxl Citizens. Thomas Boothe, .A.D.S.. w ill be available to answer questions on these three days regarding A .D .S . and the Community Service programs. So, plan to be present for fun, information and support. t More about the A.D.S. Phoenix Club: When you become a member o f the A.D.S. Phoenix Club, you join those who learn the wisdom to enjoy the spirit o f im m orta lity, which is the secret to sucv.es in mortal relationships. Experience the magic o f the A.D.S. Phoenix Club. Community Directory and profiles A d i O n Thi* P a g e A re O f L o ta l B u t in e t t e t T h a i A r e H e lp in g B uild A B e tte r C o m m u n i t y AUTO ‘ r (Photos Wilma Irving) ROADWAX BROADWAY^ TOYOTA Japanese civilization talk at Portland State /»»• H ilb ert I nlhiiiri I ess than a year ago, a high Reagan Adm inistration o ffic ia l said the U.S. would not help Ethiopia because it has a Marxist government. Hut now, according to a lawyer lor the U.S. Agency lo t International De­ velopm ent (A ID ), it seems that the previous policy has been scrapped and help from the U.S. is turning the tide in I thiopia and other A frica n coun­ tries. A ID is the agency that paves the way fo r ll.S . p olicy w ith food and economic aid to I hird W or Id co u n ­ tries. It has often been linked in the press w ith the C IA and c o u n te r- insurgency efforts. According to Richard Derham, a Harvard educated lawyer and Seattle native, over $150 m illio n in private, non p ro fit aid has been sent to the drought areas; the I ive A id concert raised $75 million, not to mention the aid sent by the U.S. government "Ih e re is lix x l; it is getting into the country,” lie said I lie logistical prob lern ot getting the fo o d to o u tly in g areas continues, however, l ew ports and bad toads make it a difficult task. IX-iham said. ” I he gixxl news is that the ram has retuiiuxl I thiopia expects near ixxnial Go By Train” C entral C ity Concern announced that it is presenting its firs t annual fundraiser at Portland’s historic Union Station on September 28 f he event — called “ Go By T ra in " — w ill featuie music by Carl Smith and the Natural Gas C o ., silent and oral auctions, and refreshments and beverages Items to he auctioned include H aw aii and Oregon vacation homes, office fu rn i­ ture, d in txts with prominent Oregon­ ians, and resort weekends. The Central Cits Concern(C' ( ' C ) TOYOTA 307 N F B ro a d w a y P o rtla n d OR 97232 1503) 284 1106 B ro ad w a y Exxon rainfall.” as do other drought stricken countries, said Derham At least one cxxmtry, Zimbabwe, expects an export surplus of a g ricu ltu ra l products this year, and refugees in Ethiopia and So inalia are beginning to return to their hind, he aid A fric a had been doing l.urlv well prior to the drought, according to I Xi ham M ost A ln c a n countries only escaped the bondage ot colonialism in the last 25 years, and thev unproved at a rapid pace I he literacy rate has improved dramatically in most coun­ tries, I k * said, while the infant mortality rate has decreased continent wide by over 60 percent. ‘ ‘ A child born in Kenya lixlay has a significantly better chance o l survival than my patents d id ," siiid IX*rham. It is h i agriculture where A fric a 's problems he, problems which Dei ham blamed on mismanagement by Mats ist governm ents W hile w o rld wide per capita Im xl p n xluclion increased by 10 percent during the NX and 70s, by IMHO it was down I ' percent in Ethiopia, 12 percent in M ali, 15 per cent in Kenya, and a whopping 15 pet cent in Somalia I lx- situation deterio­ rated since then. " I t is the decline in agriculture which left A frica vulnei able to the d io u e h t," he said According io Derham, the A frican countries with free market economies have been most successful He de scribed a "Reagan Africa In itia tiv e " encouiaging tree market experiments combined with the hvbnd high vield grains ami technology ot the"green revolution " Implemented bv AID, the program also includes scholaiships lot African students to studv in the I S Such a p rogiain worked in India, he said, and it is w o ,k in g h i Somalia Accoiding to IX ib a u i. siaivmg I thio pians now call American wheat "R e a g a n ," indicating their friendly altitude tow aid the I S admimstra lion. What the I S gets in re tu rn , he said, is an unproved sliategic position over the Soviet U nion " I t is in out strategic mleiest to remind these couli lues thev .lie out frie n d s," said IX-i ham AID progiams also help establish a disciplined woiktorce. and open the wav toi American business and tree Hade, he said "B v the veai 2llt>l,” said IX-iham, echoing the president’ s optim ism about flee enterprise, " a number ot African count,tes will be come beacons ol progress as to «hat llic right policies can do " • a • a • a a * a« « ' w , S e-. a Sa- • • * a g H t aat i • Ow' • M ISCELLANEOUS -ff/M a fr > ■rWWTALS □ A ll V 8 30 AM RM 9 00 INCLUOING • - a i»-,.»» d a b « • ,1AM' Al a • '} M K H SUNQITS B a rn to o w n H a i M a Sta' Ma awa V t M ».ti»- 519 N F B ro a d w a y 284 5050 Sales Service BEAUTY A IW A Y S ja 'bell's B tA U T V h B A R B ER Nt W AND A GOOD S tR V IC t 7 30 AM S U F C T lO N 6 00 AND D t PART M t NT PM ft OF TRUCKS HOURS M ONDAY T H R U F R ID A Y • a>ea f» Se-, aa « 5834 N E U nion Ave 1503» 281 6393 3 0 7 N E BROADW AY PO RTLA ND C S W iQ S BARBS Stop A M ln lt M a rt 2 N Kllllngavworth M--« Tfcw» ’ <»•* • i <»» P » ftwtov ’ «»• » 12 • * m !!<■>•* -wrwtar * <■» a a» i i f l ’ p » S «•' *P $ A Access* • es MOM 21’ AS," 707 N t F R t F R ID A Y S H l A U T V S U P P L IE S lA/f»ol«'Sa»ie a n d H r fd SVe ■ t r y prcMluf 1 ' ’ ’ .»• »'• Phone 284 3979 miro in J e t a n d FtXJ r V r ty .l/ Open 9 a m • 8 t m EVICTIONS STOPPED WHY BE BALD7 B ' d i t l w g , Hit, N h D e s ig n e r s B e a u ty S a lu n h a y th e s o lu tio n 1634 N E 7th a t H 'o a d v N d y 281 9495 U N ITY OF LOVE BEAUTY SALON ,« P V c 5 PHARMACY WI*»V R e n ta l e ro»xl -a • P o r tla n d ■■ a a t««a O re g o n 2111 m i Professional Services G E N E R A T IO N S ■ r " ' A' P t» ,s •¡H i - • , [) .ins h S u -q e o n s a G E N E R A T IO N S Sf15 N VíMX ix ív w A lza •vn»»«t o .» ,. ir}' t 8 1 9 Y iiiin ç a w u ft h S t (903EM9ŒB5 (9031 TNrrfixmnn- « Control Auto Servir a Canti» M IM THE OTHER S'OE lis U n io n Rev M.tyns V 16 N M o rris St 287 4532 'IM' P- A N N B W ITTE Attorney at Law M 0 S r v n o ld v » .»-pana M R a ilin . N f IS t h W INGS OF LOVE 281 9642 PHIL REYNOLDS M ED IC AL C LIN IC W .t'te r C 2<9 O A J C hildhood Education schools to particip ate in the Grant Cluster M u lti Cultural training to take place in October. 1966 parents and staff have been meeting ell summer to resolve cultural education issues W f a — « ab «-* y} a -«aa a» n a S» f' tl« « Union NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO7 HAVE A PROBLEM? CALL you pharmacy ’ •wx - 2 87 K2S6 » U Do P R M C C U N IC b * T R ID A S S B l A U T Y S U P P L Y e*' -* w a a*«i Aava- Aa p- ■» ra aa eaar a- <1 4hM Nt te n a n ts ' y o u an? b e in g u n fa irly t r e a t e d ' 8720 N E U N IO N 283 4123 Dr Asn Hilliard, chief desegregation consultant to Portland Public Schools, addressing Irvington Par ents and staff on M u lti Cultural Education at Irving ton School. Friday Irvington is one of the first Eerly -hop 5001 N E U n io n (C orner o f A lb a rta l 288 5303 2 8 4 -1 1 0 5 A >u1^—B U* »» enrVJ « SUPPUFS MRS S te -a o Fran W h ite A ppliances T V. Leasing • Parts USF D C AR S 1 V g a r n e t & rw o v -a i Hntxv • • H 284 3932 R ES TA U R A N T n, M » o ri n »14 EXECUTIVE CUSTOM Tailoring In te rn a tio n a l Men W om en C hildren nu * m m va TXa-vde. m F' I ’■*' t « I 8 2tb lira i • *» >da* ’ ra» r n » • rai r » 2t« «