Bomb, blaze keep staff busy
,
$1500.
At 8:43 a.m., Oct. 26, Sue
Ladd, switchboard operator at
the College; received a call and
a male voice said, “I have
placed a bomb in your school.”
Ladd asked, jokingly, “oh,
good where?”
The caller said, “you will see,”
and hung up.
Ladd then notified the Dean
of Student Services Office, the
campus Security, the Oregon
City Police, the Presidents’s of
fice, the telephone company,
and all department chairper
sons.
At 8:45 a.m. the Dean of
Student Services, Len Monroe,
gave the order for all the
buildings at the College to be
evacuated.
“The custodians, Charlie
Gates, Darrell Moger, Pablo
Perez, and Dick Rugg were
real helpful in getting the
people out of the buildings and
searching for the bomb in such
places as garbage cans,” said
Stan Johnson, chief of
security.
The bomb was not found;"
and at 9:00 a.m. Monroe gave
approval for staff and students
The cause of the fire has not to return to normal activities.
been determined, although
“In the last four years we
flames were seen coming from have had two bomb scares at
under the dash.
the College,” said Johnson.
The vehicle was valued at “The last one was on Feb. 22,
A car which burned to the
ground in Barlow parking lot
and a bomb threat kept College
campus security busy this
week.
Monday morning Charlie
Purdy, a College student,
parked his 1972 Vega in
Barlow parking lot. At 9:05
a.m. he noticed smoke coming
from the vicinity of his vehicle.
Purdy, discovering that his car
was on fire, opened the right
front door, and removed per
sonal items until the fire
became too intense. He then
ran to Barlow and the fire
alarm was pulled. Although the
fire department arrived in ap
proximately five to seven
minutes, Purdy’s car was totally
destroyed, the metal melting
onto the pavement.
Cars parked to the east and
west of Purdy’s Vehicle also
substained heat damage. A
1972 Volkswagon’s paint
peeled on the right side,, and a
1970 Oldsmobile had similar
damage on the left side.
Purdy has insurance, but
had just spent $600 on a new
engine and $250 on new tires.
■si
Only the shell was left of this vehicle Monday morning after it burst into flames in th
middle of the Barlow Hall parking lot.
1977.”
“When they happen in high
schools it is usually to get out of
class, but as college attendance
is left up to one’s own
discretion it is usually a way of
getting even or a indication of
mental illness,” Johnson said.
Twenty three tickets J
handed out this week, mo
for parking in the hanJ
zones.
which is sponsored by the
Men’s Resource Program at
The College, is $1 and persons
interested in attending are en
couraged to pre-register by
calling the counseling depar
tment, 656-2631, ext. 266.
$500 cash prize.
Anyone interested in en
tering the search should con
tact The College public infor
mation office or the student ac
tivities office for more infor
mation .
Deadline for submitting an
application is Dec. 15.
There’s free coffee for
who want to drop in and I
The center is presently lol
in trailer D and is open frfl
a.m. to 5 p.m., MoB
through Friday.
I
Help is here
The Trivia Bowl, schel
for noon on Oct. 30, was
celed due to lack of resp
from College students. I
It was designed to pr
future contestants, fol
college bowl, which will ba
in the Community Cent!
January.
Preceding the College!
films and video tapes w
shown, along with anl
mock demonstration. |
briefs
Cycle class
A motorcycle safety course
for beginning and long-time
riders will be conducted at the
College the first two weekends
of November.
The Four Seasons Motor
cycle Rider School is spon
soring the Motorcycle Safety
Foundation course on Satur
day and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5
and 11 and 12, from 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
The course consists of
classroom and on-the-cycle in
struction. The cost is $50 per
person.
Enrollment is limited and
persons interested are urged to
pre-register by calling 656-
2631, ext. 259 or 658-3485.
Christians
meet
Students who would like to
meet Christian friends and
share in fun and fellowship are
welcomed to Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship. Activities
include special speakers,
sharing
and
socializing.
Meetings are held each Wed
nesday at noon in Barlow 204.
Membership is open to anyone
interested.
Indian seminar
A panel of leaders from the
American Indian community
will discuss “American Indian
Psychology: the Minority Male”
at the College, Tuesday, at 7
p.m. in the Community Cen
ter, room 101.
the
Speaking
about
problems American Indians
face today, including miscon
ceptions about their basic
lifestyle and psychological view
of the world, will be Dr. Robert
Ryan, director of White Cloud
Center, thé national Indian
mental health center; Ed Ed-
mo, of the Urban Indian Coun
cil; and Devere East Man, In
dian spirtual leader. David
Alexis, of the Portland State
University Indian support
program, will be moderator.
The cost of, the seminar.
Women sought
College students are invited
to participate in Glamour
Magazine’s 1979 Top Ten
College Women Contest.
Young women from colleges
and universities throughout the
country will compete in
Glamour’s search for ten out
standing students. A panel of
Glamour editors will select the
winners on the basis of their
solid records of achievement in
academic studies and/or in ex
tracurricular activities on cam
pus or in the community.
The 1979 Top Ten College
Women will be featured in
Gladmour’s August College
issue. During May, June or
July, the ten winners will be in
vited to New York to meet the
Glamour staff and will receive a
Handicapped individuals
with problems of any nature
(on or off campus) can now
find help at the College Han
dicap Resource Center. The
Center aims to serve all
handicapped students in the
Tri-City Area; providing family
guidance, counseling, and a
place to meet trusting friends.
A new Resource Booklet will
be available for those seeking
more professional help.
The
center
not
only
welcomes the handicapped,
but other individuals as well.
Students interested in doing
volunteer work can do so in
one of the many programs or1
directly
with the center.
Apathy bowl I
re-elect
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SKOK(
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Pd by Re-Elect Stan Skoko Comm , G Jvor
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Vickie ... I love you! Mark
Chris: Keep working on those
weights. Something’s bound to
turn up. Keep your eyes on the
P.T. Voyeur
B.D.
You’ve got a great rear
And I know that’s all you ever
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But, why in the heck don’t you get
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You bettemot cook n>V 8°|
I’ll cook yours!
Clackamas Community Co
Page 8
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
Richard,
I love our mornings and I love our
nights even more.
But, I can’t stand not being able to
tie my shoes!
Love you, Cherie
Density