Page 6, Portland Observer, November 11, 1987
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Scholarship Deadline
High school students who are interested in applying for $1,000 college
scholarships should request applications by December 1, 1987 from Educa
tional Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road,
Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 To receive an application, students should send
a note stating their name address, ci*/, state and zip code, approximat*
grade point average and year of graduation
LflRGCT
31 NW FIRST
M itt«
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, Nov 1?
LINN
Weekend, Nov 13 14
C O O L'R W/ Flirt
Sunday, Nov. 15
REX
Monday, Nov ’ 6
TERRY ROBB B AN D
Tuesday, Nov 17
caryl m ac k band
Wednesday, Nov ' 8
NERO'S ROME
FRIDAY NITE LIVE
NOV. 2 7 th
with
FLIR T
ROMEO
and
THE U N T O U C H A B LE KREW
PLUS LIV E D.J.
at
THE MELODY LANE BALLROOM
615 S.E. ALDER
J Stork
9 P M T IL L 2 AM
$ 5 .0 0
F
8
?
A D M IS S IO N
a
fM merit
ticke ts on sale at these locations....
HOUSE OF SOUNDS
MRS. C.S WIGS
ONL STOP RECORDS
PROJECT PRIDE
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL
presents
Eddie M urp h y Comes to Portland
' I was fortunate I was in the tight
place at the light time, and said
the right things. And I had a charm
ing smile." (Eddie Murphy, Rolling
S to n e ,1984)
In a few short yeais, Eddie Mui
phy has become one of the world s
biggest movie, television, concert
and recording stars.
Reheat sing Elvis Presley and Al
Green impressions at the age of 13
in his home on Roosevelt, Long Is
land, Murphy polished a comedy
routine that was good enough to
get him started in local clubs just
two years later When he moved on
to Manhattan, he started at the
Comic Strip, and immediately
sparked the interest of the clubs
owners, Richard Tienken and Rob
ert Wachs, who later became his
managers.
"Eddie went to the best acting
school in the w orld,” says Tienken,
Saturday Night Live
"He had what Belushi had, what
Aykroyd and Bill Murray have - an
incredible ability to be in the now
When you're in the now, you can
improvise any time, any place, with
n
young people!
3 - 7:30 pm
Doc. 4-5 8 p.m
Jefferson Auditorium
tickets: $4, $2
available at:
Jefferson 8 am -4p.m.
Stevens & Son
Lloyd Center
Obo Addy and Kukrudu will perform at Pine St. Theatre on Saturday,
November 14. The group features the drumming of Obo Addy and his
nephews Kpani and Chata Addy. Horns, electric guitars and bass fill out
the remaining instrumentation.
The group has been working on new material over the summer and
this show promises to deliver more of that famous African dance sound
They spend a good part of the year touring and expect the 1988 season to
take them to Pennsylvania, Arizona, Minnesota New Orleans and North
and South Carolina. Portland remains home to the nine piece group which
has been together since 1981
Tickets are $6 at the door The show starts at 9 p m. Recorded Afn
can music spun by Blake Wood will add to the evening.
Call 235 0027 for more information.
'tt III Ilf UH X
I’l\l Siili I I 1 / Ml Sil
anybody For him the whole world
is a stage."
Eddie Murphy, tfie hottest come
dian on stage and screen today,
brings his superstar talents to the
Portland Coliseum on Monday, No­
vember 16, 1987 at 8:00 p.m.
November 14th
Obo Addy
&
Krukrudu
(503) 239-4422
November 22nd
Raggae Pary
Lenny Rancher
Lipp to Lipp
Zion I
Portland’s'Largest Dance Floor
Phone: 235-0027
Advance Tickets on Sale Now! Usual Outlets
K M H D FM 8 9 1 "T H F JA Z Z S T A T IO N " P R E S E N TS
AN EVENING WITH
Free Clothing Available
Good, outgrown children's clothing will be available this weekend to
families in need. The clothing was collected by the "Children Helping Chil­
dren" clothing drive held during September and October in the Portland
Vancouver area.
The clothing may be picked up at a one day "Children Helping Chil­
dren" event from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday (November 14) at
the O.B. Williams Convention Center, 220 N.E. Beech Street, Portland.
After Saturday, families or individuals may stop by the offices of Low
Income Families Emergency Center (LIFE) at 2746 N.E. Union in Portland
during business hours.
"Children Helping Children" is sponsored by Children's World child
care centers, KGW-TV Channel 8, and LIFE Center. The sponsors have
had clothing collection barrels in their establishments during the drive,
which children and parents have filled with outgrown or unneeded clothing.
LIFE Center, which operates clothing and food banks and other programs
serving Portland-Vancouver area families, has sorted the clothing and will
provide it free for those in need.
Anyone needing clothing may stop at either location or call LIFE direct
ly for further information at (503) 284-6878.
F R ID A Y 8 P .M .
NOV. 2 0
PORTLAND
CIVIC
AUDITORIUM
$12 50
1
J
$15
$18
On sale now al the new Cen
ter Box Office order by phone
248 4496, Galleria Jean
iy
Machine and all G I Joe s
a benefit for
KMHD FM 89 1
Appearing at Eugene's HULT CENTER Sat Nov 21
687 5000
The Hot Sounds of
If
East
Album
or
■ ffl » *4
RECORDS
"Discovery"
Cassette
M U 5 IC
M IL L E N N IU M
P o r tla n d
‘ i f K'FiÉì TAFTS
F U
M
b
f '
T( H
f
W H
>Kf I W
32nd ft East Burnside
231 8926
AM
SHANICE WILSON
BARRY WHITE
"The Right Night and Barry W hite"
$6"
The largest eyes of all land animals
are those of the horse and ostrich—
about one and a half times the size
of the human eyes.
SAMU ItlMI-k
tin i.
Tickets are $18.50 and are avail
able at tfie Portland Coliseum Box
Office, the Jean Machine at the Gal
leria. Everybody's Records on Loin
bard, and all G I Joe Outlets. To
order your tickets by phone, call
"Justice for All' is the name of a nationwide event created to re ignite
the imagination and awareness of America about poverty at home and
point the way toward solutions A local committee created from social
services and consciousness raising groups has formed to mobilize commu
nity action so that Portland may participate in this national event
On Tuesday, November 17th, a "Poverty Un-Fair" will take place on
the third floor of the Galleria. Beginning at 11:30, a forum with educational
materials, displays and interesting simulation games will encourage the
public to enlighten themselves about the deep injustice that underlies
poverty.
A press conference, scheduled for 12:30, will give leaders from our
community such as Irv Fletcher, President of the AFL-CIO, Commissioner
Gretchen Kafoury, and Elizabeth Furst, head of the Oregon Peace Insti­
tute, an opportunity to define some of tfie injustices of our society and how
to strengthen efforts by and for the poor.
For a lot of people in our community, poverty is merely an ugly survival
struggle. The poverty they experience means they often do not have
enough to eat, they often live in substandard housing, or are homeless,
they often cannot find more than minimum wage jobs which don't support
their families and some cannot work at all Most especially, poverty affects
children, making their futures dim
We have ceased to feel with our hearts, and as a result, we have been
unsuccessful in thinking with our heads. The Greeks had a saying: There
will be no justice in Athens until the uninjured parties are as indignant as the
injuried parties.
Offbeat Indie filmmaker Gus Van
Sant will be on hand for a retro­
spective of his films presented by
the Media Project at 8:00 p.m. on
Monday, November 23rd. This spe­
cial screening will be held at the
Media Project studio, 716 S.W.
16th, 3rd floor, in Portland.
Van Sant will screen all of his
short films, and an excerpt from
his internationally acclaimed feature
film "Mala Noche." Among the
works to be shown are "The Dis­
cipline of De," a nine minute film
based on a short story by William
Burroughs (which was recently
bought by the Learning Channel
for national cable broadcast);
Nightmare Typhoon;" "Five Ways
to Kill Yourself" and Van Sant's
college films.
Admission to the program is $1.
Adults only, please.
THEATRE
IS
S.L Miti VI
Galleria to Host ,,
Poverty UN —Fair
Gus Van Sant
Film Retrospective
Don't miss this chance to see some
of our community's most talented
Obo Addy & Krukrudu at Pine Street
11 22 87
M
F «
$6"
Album or Casette
N W Portland
23rd ft NW Johnson
248 0163