briefs
Gift wrapping
Techniques for making inexpensive hol­
iday wrapping will be taught at the College
Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
"Wrapping it up for Christmas" is the
title of the workshop which will be held
in the Community Center, room 101.
Participants will make .their designs and
gift tags and a $1 material fee will be charg­
ed. Instructor will be Dianna Shaffer, free
lance artist.
Information about the workshop is avail­
able from the Home Economics office,
656-263I, ext. 286.
Men’s transition
A follow-up to the October Men in Trans­
ition seminar will be held Wednesday, Nov.
16 from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Community
Center, room 117.
Anyone wishing to continue discussion
of the material presented or missing the Oct­
ober workshops are welcome to attend, ac­
cording to Vincent Fitzgerald, College Coun­
selor and seminar discussion leader.
Free ski lessons
The Glaciers Edge Ski School is sponsor­
ing a free ski school Nov. 19 and 20 at
Timberline Lodge.
Glaciers Edge will bring all of its new
rental equipment along with some of the
disctrict ski equipment representatives and
their new equipment.
Those wishing to learn to ski will be able
to check out the equipment of their choice
free for one hour. Ski instructors will be on
hand to provide free lessons during that hour.
If no one wants the equipment after that
initial hour it may be checked out for anoth­
er free hour. If the instructor is not busy,
lessons will continue also, according to Joan
Deer, a ski instructor for Glaciers Edge.
"Theoretically this could go on all day,"
Deer said. "It's strictly promotional, all any­
one has to buy is their lift ticket."
Holiday diets
"Low Sodium and Cholesterol diets and
Holiday Foods" is the topic of two work­
shops to be held at the College Thursday,
Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. in the
Community Center, Room 101.
Dietician Pat Conroy will present recipes
and ideas for low sodium and cholesterol
cooking.
Coping with special diets during
holidays will be explored during the free
program.
Information is available from the Home
Economics department, 656-2631, ext. 286.
Students and faculty are invite
lecture on Transcendenrall
Christian Science
Technique. The lecture will be
10, 8 p.m. at Randall 101,1
Harold Rogers, Christian Science lecturer,
will speak at the College Nov. 19 at 2 p.m.
Rogers' lecture will be entitled "From
Hell To Heaven." He will explain how one
can win freedom from hellish troubles as
they change the base of their thought from
self-centered thinking to God-centered think­
ing.
This change in thought can be expedited
through Christian Science,thus snabling one
to enjoy better health, morals, and careers
right now, according to Rogers.
Scholarship
Security seminar
Applications for a $330 Clack?
Credit Association scholarship arj
in the Financial Aid Office. I
Applicants must be enrolled}
credit courses and must be Clacf
residents. Criteria are academic!
ability and financial need.
Since competition seems to
year, this may be a golden
apply, according to the Fin®
Applications must be in by Nov.I]
"Operation Identification." locks and al­
arms, security surveys, block organizations,
personal safety and burglary prevention will
be on the agenda of a free Security Seminar
to be offered at the College.
The program is set for Tuesday, Nov. 15,
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Community Center,
Room 117.
A film "Vulnerable to Attack," and two
slide presentations on "Residential Security"
and "Farm Security" will be shown during
the seminar.
Instructors for the seminar
are Roi Hokinson, Clackamas County Rape
Victim Advocate Program, and Jerry Greene,
Clackamas County Sheriff's office.
For more information contact the com­
munity service office, 656-2631, ext. 232.
Natural food
The Northwest Natural Foods Conference,
sponsored by the Cascadian Regional Lib­
rary (CAREL), will be held Nov. 11 through
13 at Camp Adams in Molalla.
The conference will focus on a variety
of topics including cooler maintenance and
consumer education, but will also emphasize
better communication and encourage local
self-reliance. The schedule includes panel
discussions and day-long access to resource
people who can answer legal and managerial
questions.
help wanted
for sale
S.E. PORTLAND AREA: Assistant Manager need­
ed to deliver bundles of papers for paper carriers.
Hours would be 2-5, M—F and 10-12 on Saturdays
with a monthly salary of $1 75. Call ext. 213.
RESEARCH PAPERS—Our 224 page catalog
lists detailed descriptions of over 6500 research
studies, also details our custom research service.
We'll rush it airmail: Send $1.00 to Pacific
Research, Box 5043, Seattle, WA 98105.
OREGON CITY: If you would be interested in
learning the cabinet-making trade while attending
school and make $3.50 per hour, stop by the
placement center for additional information.
TM meeting
the
classifieds
OREGON CITY:
Waxing and cleaning grocery
store, no experience necessary. Hours would be
8:30 p.m. —12:30 a.m., Monday through Thursday.
Call ext. 213.
Registration at the site Is |
tickets are adults $6 for six lacto
meals and $3 for children, For
mation contact Sue Rhodes or
ard at 656-5624, Eugene.
JEFF—I BET YOU thought I was going to ask you
if you hit any cars lately. Did you? Marlene.
MUST SELL: Two beautiful 1 0-speed Takara bi­
cycles. Excellent condition. New. Call Craig or
Marcia: 655-9570.
REFRIGERATOR, White apt-size Sears 1-year old.
$150. Dian 651-2065 or leave message in publica­
tions trailer.
inches
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D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
Density
personal
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pleases«
violent personals. I hate violence. W'*
Take it easy, the world's end is near. ■
DEAR CAESAR, Sorry I missed V® “
Chariot had a flat tire. Meet me at thej“1'
Fights Section 4, Isle C, Seats 18,1“
Cleopatra.
DEAR ARTS ED.: Temperamental,®
Well if you are looking for a fight-p#01!
gloves baby.
Let's start round 2. Th®1
Stallion