briefs
Weatherstrip
“Weatherstripping Homes”
will be the topic of three Satur
day workshops offered by the
College beginning Oct. 14 at 8
a.m.
The workshops are designed
for
contractors,
home
remodelers and residential
repairpersons. Information on
tools and equipment, in
stallation of weatherstrip on
various kinds of doors and
other weatherstripping infor
mation will be provided by
Richard Stevens of R.C. Con
struction Company.
Tuition is $15 and $2 lab fee
also will be charged.
Information
about
the
workshop is available from the
college by calling 656-2631,
ext.233:
The class will meet in the
College pole building near the
on
Smucker’s
complex
Beavercreek Road.
Patchwork
The
College
home
economics department is
currently offering a three week
one credit course titled Patch
work and Applique.
The course involves instruc
tion in color design, color
schemes for patchwork and
templates for the designs.
Students will learn how to
create and assemble designs
and apply this into clothing,
decorating and other subject
matter.
Instructor for the course will
be Terrie Krug who taught
handwork crafts in Riverside,
Calif.
“Patchwork and Applique” is
the first course of this type to be
held during the day at the
College. For students who may
have a conflicting schedule, but
who are interested, can attend
the class for any part of the
three hours.
For further information or
details check the College
registration department or call
Eleanor Stubbs, College Home
Economics chairperson, at ext.
336.
Measure 6
The possible impact Ballot
Measure 6 may have on
Oregon will be reviewed in
three video tape replays of the
August Oregon Legislative "In-'
formation Hearings.
The Ledding Library of
Milwaukie will sponsor thè
video showings, including an
Oct.- 16 screening in the
College Community Center
beginning at 9 p.m.
The tapes will be shown at
the Ledding Library, 10660
S.E. 21st, Milwaukie, (begin
ning at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 17
and Oct. 18.
The tapes were prepared by
the Oregon Legislative Assem
bly Media Service and are
being distributed by the Oregon
State
Library.
Printed
programs, charts and graphs
will be available at all three
showings.
More information about the
video tape programs may be
obtained from Marilyn Thomp
son, Milwaukie librarian, at
659-3911.
Professor William A. Rot-
tschaefer of Lewis and Clark
College will a guest lecturer
Oct. 13 and Professor Thom
pson Faller of the University of
Portland will speak on Oct. 23.
Mayo Roy, philosophy in
structor here, said the two
guest lectures are open
all
members of the College com
munity.
Both lectures will take place
in Barlow 151 at 10 a.m., and
will follow a class discussion
format.
Rottschaefer.who specializes
in the philosophy of science
and religion, • will discuss,
“Philosophy: What is it?”,
during his Oct. 13 visit.
Faller’s topic will be,
“Aquinas arid His Philosophy,”
on Oct. 23- Faller has
published
a
book
on
philosophy and medicine, and
specializes in the study of
ethics.
Roy said openings remain in
the Philosophy of Man, PHL
223, class.
for this community services
event.
Cadet program
Walt Wagner, district trainer
for the State Police, will be on
campus Oct. 16 from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. in room Community
Center 103.
Wagner will discuss summer
employment with the State
Police Park/Game Cadet
program. He will answer
questions, -interview interested
students, provide information
and applications. No appoin
tment is necessary.
Starting pay for the Cadet
program is $852 per month.
Persons attending will not be
obligated to the program. For
additional information attend
meeting or call Waganer at
238-8434.
Dance classes
Public forum
A public forum on Measures
6 and 11 will take Place Oct.
11, 7 p.m., CC-117. Wendell
Halseth, chairman of Oregon
Tax limitation committee and
State Rep. Ed Lindquist will
speak in support of 6 and 11.
Frank Harlow, speech instruc-
will
moderate
the
tor,
discussion. There is no charqe
Two dance classes, taught by
Bev Harris, are offered this
term in tap and disco at teh
College in Randall Hall, room
11.
Tap dance classes meet
Wednesday, 6 p.m.,and will
include jazz dance instruction.
Cost is $20 per term.
Disco classes will be offered
either Mondays or Wed
nesdays at 3:30 p.m. with a
Two
professors
of
philosophy will share their
ideas with students in the cour
se, “The Philosophy of Man,”
this quarter.
Misconceptions about the
Basic Educational Opportunity
Grant (BEOG) are common
among College students, ac
cording to Dick Thompson,
College financial aid officer.
Thompson believes there is a
basic lack of knowledge, or
confusion of the facts; resulting
in many eligible students doing
without needed funds.
“A large amount of students]
won’t apply for the Basic
Grant, because of a precon
ceived idea that they don’t
qualify,” he said. “It is worth
the investment of a 15 cent
stamp and a little time. The
ATTENTION MUSICIANS
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
AVATAN RECORDING AND PRODUCTION STUDIO
(offer expires Dec. 31., 1978)
Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073
Master and Demo Recordings
at low hourly and block rates
in our completely new 8-track studio.
For information or appointment call 638-4547
Urgent donor!
The American Red Crfl
Bloodmobile will be at th|
College Oct. 23 from 10 a. ml
to 2 p.m. in the Community
Center Mall.
Although many donors in
the community responded 1
an acute blood shortage last
week, the serious shortage«
remains, according to Maurfl
Yandle, American Red Cross
director of public relations. I
Blood donated during fl
past week was used to para
replenish severely deplefl
supplies
in
hospital]
throughout
Oregon fl
Southern Washington.
Added to the continue]
seriousness of the situatfl
have been recent, unexpecfl
large-volume needs of patifl
with gastrointestinal bleedfl
and emergency open hfl
surgery, according to Yandlfl
To re-establish a stablfl
adequate
blood supfl
donations from persons ofl
blood types are needed,fl
especially o-group donor!
Yandle said.
City, until 2 p.m. Oct. 13, 1978,-at
which time bids will be publicly
opened. Bidders will be required
to submit $100 performance
bond. Further information may be
obtained from office of Purchasing
Agent, 656-2631, ext. 219.
help wanted
NEED SOME EXTRA CASH?
Become an advertising salesper
son for THE PRINT. Earn com
missions and valuable experience.
Interested? Call Mark Barnhill or
Suzie Boss, ext. 309., or stop by
the Student Publications office,
Trailer B.
ATTENTION
GRAPHICS
student will lose nothing, fl
at best receives a $938 gift, "fl
Many advantages makefl
worth'the gamble, Thompfl
said. Recipients are chosfl
strictly on the grounds of finfl
cial status. Martial status is not
considered and the staff]
doesn’t check academic histfl
BEOG’s cover the entirl
school year. If found elegfl
some or all previous expenfl
are reimbursed. The numbefl
grants is unlimited; if a studfl
meets
the
eligibiity]
requirements, he is guarentfl
aid. The maximum grantfl
$938 ranging down to $176fl
Students
who
hava
questions, or are confusedjfl
the BEOG computer wrifl
back to, them, should refer] tJ
Ron Hoodye, Dick Thompson]
or peer counselor Pat Fontfl
at the Financial Aid defl
tment.
classifieds
Page 8
325,
Student grants available
CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
GREENHOUSE for sale and
removal. Approximately 30x70.
Sealed offers will be accepted at
office of purchasing agent,
Clackamas Community College,
19600 S. Molalla Ave., Oregon
For more information, col
tact Brenda Lowrie, ext. 324 1
Philosophers
FRE
for sale
cost of $2 per session.
Interested persons can sign]
up in Randall Hall, room 11 J
on a sign up sheet in the
Community Center neal
Student Activities office.. I
STUDENTS . . .THE PRINT is
considering applicants for a
production manager. Must be ex
perienced in paste up and design.
Earn credit and a tuition waiver
while gaining professional' ex
perience. Call Suzie Boss or Cyndi
Bacon, ext. 309, or stop by
Student Publications office, Tailer
B.
wanted
FREE board and room to woims
in- new home. Acres of treesfl
privacy. Help with 6 year boyWl
meals. Damascus. 658-5664.■
Clackamas Community Colli