Officer helps fund raised
Bill Anton, College develop
ment al off icer . s
Anton is very excited and
enthusiastic about his job, and
at the moment thinks things are
going “very well.”
Anton’s position is a new
one. at” the college. Basically
what he does is help groups
with fund., {^isuga'p’roiects^
follow-ups ph , grants, com
munication with privates.foun
dations, rejidowments, and
speaks before groups helping
them decide -the¡best way to
raise money and spend it.
munity Center.
The sale is being bill
“Ausverkauf” Germafl
sale,” and is expfl
generate from $5,0j
$15,000. The Assol
Student Government aS
College Foundation will
Anton’s background includes
an Associate Arts degree,
bachelor’s degree in science, the sale proceeds.
master’s in human com
A truckload of merfl
munication, ma r k e t i n g,
|frpEn|i^dMeyer, Inc., al
managing and politics, ™
rabbit and birdhouse froi|
“I’m very excited about this,” Environmental Learnifl
Anton said, “exciting things ter and a big-as-life hfl
can happen if everyone works among the items that fl
together; but it can’t be. done sold during the Au®
Tapestries, antique®
silverware, clothing atiB
“It’s a new position to the
community colleges but not to
the four-year institutes, ” Anton
said. “Student enrollment is
down and competition in the
academic ‘market place’ is
high.”
Developmental officer Bill Anton, accepts rummage sale
contribution of a duck.
Photo by Chuck Quimby
cooperative fund-raisifl
is the college rummagfl
for Nov. 17-19 in fl
“We. needed someone to
help us compete, that’s where
the position of Developmental
Officer came in,” he said.
“I am a strong advocate of
team work. My philosophy is a
hands down approach,” said
One
of
Anton’s
first
other items are also to be
eluded in the sale! G1
Michaels, tennis coal
physical education ifl
was. the first faculty mfl
contribute to the sale. ■
Anton said students cj
staff and communityfl
may contribute to the sa
donating their saleable!
the Student Goverrjfl
fice in the CommunityI
More information aB
sale may be obtaine«
Dave
Riggs, AS®
president, at 656-26®
247.
College pial
frisbee even
Collegestudentsfl fl
chance to display thefl
skills next Tuesday fl
nesday, Nov. 14 and 1»
an Association of 11
Unions In tern ational IA|
campustournament,fl
to Mike McCarty, A»
Student Government- I
president.
I
Entrants will beablfl
up on Tuesday for thefl
and.,distance event tfl
on the Quad by Bi rlow Hl
accuracy, and on thfl
field, for distance. Cofl
begins at noon to 2pfl
days.
MAGIC
Cost per entry is $|A|
trants will receive a frfl
for participating.
ATERRIFYING LOVE STORY
■< Winners of the frfl
test, in both mefl
women’s divisions, wifl
free transportation, rfl
board to the regiofl
petition at Oregofl
University., Feb. 8 anfl
JOSEPH E LEVINE PRESENTS
MAGIC
ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET
BURGESS MEREDITH ED LAUTER
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.O. ERICKSON
MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH
SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN,
BASED UPON HIS NOVEL
PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E. LEVINE AND RICHARD P LEVINE
DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
ners of that compefl
have expenses paidfl
national competitfl
Georgia Tech, April 2M
The next ACU-i cal
tournament planned»
Billards Tourney on a®
Dec. 1. iSignup for t|ifl
begins Nov. 13 to|2 ifl
Student Activities |
located in the Cofl
Center from 8 a.m. tdbpl
PRINTS BY DE LUXE TECHNICOLOR
STARTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8TH AT A THEATER NEAR YOU
CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS
Clackamas Community®
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