Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1978)
Concert series The first in a series of mon thly Family Chamber Music concerts will feature the Sym phony Brass Quintet on Wed nesday, Oct. 4 in the Fireside Lounge. The free concerts are being jointly sponsored by Associated Student Government, the College’s Humanities depar tment and the Musicians Union Local No. 99 and are being held in conjunction with the Humanities Experience Class being held at the College. However, John Hooley, department chairperson for humanities, emphasized that other students, their families and the general public are more than welcome. “We also intended it for families who would like to in troduce their children to music,” he said. “One reason I. started this was because I wan ted to expose my kids to good music and it’s pretty expensive to take kids to the Northwest Chamber Music Society or other events like that.” The program will consist of short concerts with ex planations of the music and some background information. They will be held on the first Wednesday of every month and will begin at 8 p.m. Ad mission is free. the college’s home economics program. Both classes/will be offered in West Linn at the Lutheran Church. “Living with Your Toddler” will be taught Mon days from 9 to 11 a.m. “Living with Your Baby” will be taught in the Milwaukie area at the Oak Grove Elementary School Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. and at Gladstone St. Stephens Church Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. “Living with Your Baby” will also be taught at the Oregon City Community Center Wed nesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. “Living with Your Toddler”, will be taught at Molalla High School Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. The same class will be taught at Canby Willamette Savings and Loan Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. Most classes begin the week of Sept. 25. Information about the classes is available from the College’s home economics department. Sales tips A workshop on how to set up a successful garage sale will be held at Clackamas Com munity College, Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 7 p.m. in the College’s Community Center, room 117. CPR Seminar Parenting classes “Living with Your Baby” and “Living with Your Toddler” are topics of two College classes to be offered at seven different locations in the county this fall. Designed for parents and their children and expectant parents, the classes are part of Learn life-saving cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) technique at the College, Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8 a.m. in Randall Hall, room 101. The cost of the class is $4 per person and those interested should pre-register by calling the College Community Ser vices office, 656-2631, ext. 208. Coffee house The 1978-79 Coffee House series at the College begins Friday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. with local musicians Dennis Doyle and Jim Britton performing folk/rock, including their own compositions, in the Com munity Center. Doyle and Britton have been performing together since they met 10 years ago in San Fran cisco. Their album, “Chan ticleer”,. is currently receiving air time in the Portland area. The duo accompany them selves with acoustic guitar, Irish fiddle and bagpipe. They have performed at college coffee houses and local clubs in the Portland area. The Coffee Houses are free and families are encouraged to attend. Coffee, tea and bake good s. are available at a small charge. Pop class Page 4 discussed the matter thoroughly amongst them selves. They gave several reasons for opposing the measure. Among them the fact that there is no guarantee that the measure would not gradually shift the tax burden from big business to home owners, and that the measure offers short term relief of property tax but also could mean serious long term relief of property tax but also could mean serious long term negative consequences. One of these negative con sequences is that today’s students would pay heavier taxes as they purchase homes in the future. The presidents were also concerned about the impact the measure would have on schools in Oregon. Some of Natural food “Going Natural with Foods” will be the topic of a mini course taught this fall by Dean na DeLong. The mini-course will be of fered three weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Barlow 252, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. DeLong will lead discussions and demonstrate natural food preparation techniques. Students may earn one credit by completing the mini course which began this week. College offers four operas Opera enthusiasts can enjoy the closing night performances of four operas presented by the Portland Opera Association through a season-ticket package offered by the College’s Community Services office. The package includes tickets to Norma (Oct. 2), The Flying Dutchman (Nov. 21), The Daughter of the Regiment (March 6) and La Boheme (April 30) and transportation from the College for $30 per person. Persons interested must act soon as the deadline is Friday, September 29. Please call the College Community Services, 656-2631, ext. 208, before September 28 to reserve a space. Payment must be made before September 29. A minimum of 20 persons, with a maximum of 36, are needed to set up the package. “Popular Cultural History of the 20th Century” is the topic of a class to be offered at the College Tuesday nights begin ning Sept. 26, in Barlow Hall, room 103. The class will take a serious look at “our rich cultural heritage-the grand and gaudy, good and bad,” said instructor Joe Uris. Rock and roll, Little Orphan Annie, jazz, rhythm and blues, King Kong; the Andrews Sisters, superman, and many other subjects will be discussed in the three-credit course. News Parade films, “Sullivan’s Travels,” “The Big Broadcast,” and “The Great McGinty” are a few of the films to be viewed by students enrolling in the course. The Portland Symphonic Information about the class and registration is available Brass Ensemble will present a Free concert CCOSAC opposes The Board of Presidents of the Community Colleges of Oregon Student Associations and Commissions (CCOSAC) voted to oppose Ballot Measure No. 6 at an official meetinq held at the College on Sept. 16. Before reaching this decision, the board, made up of student government presidents from Oregon’s community colleges, listened to a debate between Wendell Halseth and Doretha Pinch. Halseth is an active campaigner for the measure, Pinch is avidly anti Measure No. 6. Pinch and Halseth also conducted a 45 minute question and answer session. Prior to the meeting, mem bers of the board had evaluated published material for and against the measure and from the College counseling of fice, 656-2631, extension 266. free concert at the Colleg^B Wednesday, Oct. 4. a: 7:30^» p.m. Award given distribute letters and/or documents as directed by them. McCauley remains in her position as ASG secretary here pending senate approval of her holding both positions. I Roby Robinson, coliegeB teacher aid and theatreaB technician, recieved a "Sup^H Supervisors” award last wee^H following his third sumn^B1 teaching dramatic skills toB teenagers. . I I As a supervisor for SPEECH (Summer Program forH Economically Disadvantaged^» Youth), a CETA syonsoraB organization, Robinson's effo^B were recognized as outsta^B ding. After a two month conB sideration of their 350 super^H visors, he was chosen one oifl of the 15 to receive the awarB from CETA. I It was a commendation. no^K only for his results as a teach^B but as a counselor for somepB the troubled and contusedB teenagers. ^B The group spent part of th« 1 summer in workshops learning] such things as mime, ii^H provisation, set design, lightinB and makeup. The remaindero^B the summer was spent perfo^B ming shows around the counB ty- allot Measure their fears are that passage of the measure would mean in creased tuition rates, limited educational opportunities and seriously damaged school budgets. This meeting was the second one of the summer for1 CCOSAC. The August meeting was hosted by Lane Community College and was held at Heceta House on the Oregon Coast on Aug. 26 and 27. At that meeting it was decided to create a new position within the organization. JoAnne Mc Cauley, Associated Student Government secretary at the College, was named CCOSAC Student Administrative Assistant. Her duties will be to maintain the CCOSAC resource center, ■ The group will perform rth(B College’s Fireside Lounge. TheH performance is part of Fan^H Chamber Music series spc^H sored by the College and thB Musicians Mutual Associatioi^B Instrumental music for thB program is provided, by supplied by the Recordi^B Companies of the U.S. a^B Canada through the Music formance Trust Funds. a out^H service organization creat^B under agreements with American Federation ofB Musicians. I Parents are encouraged tol bring their children. I located here at the Coliegl and mailing information col cerning CCOSAC activities I member schools. McCauley will also serve a secretary to the Board of Presidents and prepare anj CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Send NOW forthis FREE catalog. (offer expires Dec. 31,1978) Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 I
