ollege leaders attend ACU-I conference
jd Community College hosted the
kociation of College Unions-lnter-
ACU-I) fall conference Oct. 28 and
ingthe conference from Clackamas
¡tyCollege were Mike McCarty, ASG
Barbara St. Mary, publicity direc-
reen Kearney, business manager,
own,activities director. Anne Mari-
iWalter Eidman, senators.
Jim
director of student activities and
Baker, student activities counselor,
too staff members present.
[is an international organization
nose is to provide an opportunity
¡unions to join in study ing andim-
ta services, and to assist in the
Jut of new college unions.
opportunity to meet people from as
as Hawaii and talk about their pro-
grams is the neatest experience I can see from
this type of conference," said Roberts.
CCC is in region XIV of the ACU-I, with
Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Wash
ington schools. The Canadian provinces of
this region are Alberta, British Columbia, and
Saskatchewan.
The conference was designed to assist the
colleges in planning programs and exchanging
ideas about different programs that had
worked for them.
"I thought it was great. I had a good time
because people were really nice and were will
ing to share their thoughts. Everybody was
really friendly," said Kearney.
Hour-long workshops covered subjects
such as publicity, programming for the arts,,
commuter student programming, rec-eation,
dealing with the power structure, time
management, legal rights, handicapped rights,
coffeehouses, building budgets, outdoor pro
grams and student travel.
Between workshops were professional
music and entertainment groups. This gave
the colleges an opportunity to preview
groups for possible booking.
"The conference was enlightening. The
subject matter was good with some out
standing shows.
My only regret was that
there were some shows going on at the same
time as the workshops, some of the work
shops were duplicated and some were orient
ed to the same subject, as well as being held
at the same time," said Eidman.
"It went over real well. Everything was
very well organized," said McCarty.
Over 30 colleges from the Pacific North
west attended the conference, including four
people from the University of Hawaii.
"I thought it was one of the best con
ferences yet," said Kearney.
mpus fashion leans to jeans
spite East Coast trends
ley words for college campus fashion
'andremantic -- created the feminine,
way,according to Helena Rubinstein
work.
the fashion trend in New York is not
ily true for the casual atmosphere at
»Community College, according to
[Stubbs, head of the home economics
Mat CCC.
rtsarebigagain in NewYork fashion,"
Bin said. They're flounced, tiered or
Bered at the waist. Coats are longer
Jed, Ponchos are "in" and shawls are
and in blanket plaids. The classic
Hack - pleated skirts, kilts, tab-
|grandfather shirts, and cardigan
IA vest or two is a "must" for fall
[live quite a range of mix and match
[ties."
|e are not many ponchos or shawls
[campus. We are about two years
New York in fashion trends," Stubbs
wer, in general, students are payino
mention to their clothes and appear
Issified staff
[gaining tonight
ance than they have in the past 10 years," said
Stubbs. "The girls are wearing dresses and
prettier shoes and the guys are neater and
wearing more traditional fabrics (tweeds and
pin stripes).
"Hair styles are shorter and even jeans
look better. The ever popular ragged, patch
ed jean has lost out to the new jean with a co
ordinated shirt and sweater look," Stubbs
said.
Stubbs said that skirts and vest are big out
here as well as in New York. Umbrellasand
boots are also popular on campus.
"The college campus is more casual and
people may not be interested in dressing
their best for school," Stubbs said.
Gloria Thomlin, secretary to Dr. John
Hckanson, CCC president, thinks that a
person should find their own identity with
clothes. Thomlin, who was once a profession
al fashion model, resents fashion magazines
stating a particular style is the "only" thing
to wear. She believes that a person makes a
statement by the way they dress.
STUCK FOR BUCKS?
If you can work
any day of the week
and you’re 16 or older
•iators for classified employes of the
still seeking contract settlement,
pith the administration negotiating
Rhtin the College boardroom,
pofsky, president of Local 2832 of
iron Federation of State and County
p(AFSCME), said that the negotia
nt will wait for the other side to
proposals this time.
Itonow we've been the ones to throw
teals down on the table and wait for
promthem," said Kofsky. "We'll
proposals prior to the meeting, but
femmake the first move."
[settlement is reached tonight, there
pne more meeting with negotiators
sdiator prior to Nov. 18, which is the
for strike vote.
[Classified membership rejected a
ksproposal for an 8.2 per cent total
R benefit increase jn October
as
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#Community College
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