pans pursuing new counseling direction
like Koller
[Print
■ice Evans, a counselor
J College for 10 years; has
led down as chairperson
the Focus on Women
ilittee, but is taking on a
«/ responsibility as vice
sident of the Oregon
Ration for Women Deans,
president. for the Oregon
Association for Women Deans,
Administrators and Counselors
at the end of this month. She
has been active in the
organization for 15 years and
was recently elected vice
president.
According to. Evans, her
responsibilities as vice president
will consist of organizing and
arranging programs for the fall
and spring conferences of the
association.
“This position gives me an
' important opportunity to get to
know and work with all coun­
selors at different levels,”
Evans said. “As an organizer, I
want to present timely and
beneficial subjects to the coun­
selors at the conferences and
the best possible speakers to
represent the topics.”
“I’m very excited about con­
centrating on counseling,”
Evans said. “I have a lot of
ideas I’d like to work on.
“I really want to put my
College from 1975-1976, Canada, The Print» recently
Orto, who received a cer­ energy in different directions as
passed away Nov. 1 in learned.
tificate in machine shop, was “a a counselor,” she concluded.
rather special student,” accor­
ding to Rusty Harris, machine
shop instructor. Orto was born
and raised in Canada. Before
“This competition will consist attending the college he had
specialize their members in
Any student attending either
of about 10 other teams, which been in a serious auto-train ac­
various fields of knowledge to
junior or senior college is
cident
that
resulted
in
the
loss
makes
up
our
region,
”
said
provide depth in many dif­
eligible to submit a verse in the
Baker. “These teams will come of his eyesight and one of his
ferent subjects,” she continued.
College Poetry Review, spon­
•loe Woods, ASG senator from Oregon, Washington, legs. According to Harris, Orto
sored by the National Poetry
was
sent
to
the
college
by
the
Idaho, Montana and parts of
and speech enthusiast, will be
Canadian government to enroll Press.
the moderator for the intramural Canada and Alaska.”
There is no limitation as to
A first - place standing in the in the CCC student machine
competition, takinq place Jan.
form or theme. Shorter works
shop
program
for
the
blind.
regionals will then enable a
22. DickAndrewsof the English
are preferred by the Board of
Department will then work with team to proceed to the national
Orto died due to diabetes Judges, because of space
the winning team to prepare competition which will take and kidney failure, according
limitations.
them for an expense-paid trip place in Florida. The games are to Harris. He was survived by
Each poem must be typed or
to the University of Oregon, sponsored by Readers Digest, his wife, Elizabeth, and his
printed on a seperate sheet,
where they will compete in the in cooperation with ' the three children who are curren­
and must bear the name and
Association of College Unions - tly living in Prince George,
regionals.
home address of the student,
International, (ACU-I).
B.C.
and the college address as well.
Applications are being1 “Chuck was very well Entrants should also submit
1 taken at the ASG office in the ' thought of on campus while he
name of English instructor .
Community Center, until attended,” Harris said.
Deadline tor submission of
Thursday at 5p.m. Thecom-
Before Orto left, he said he manuscripts is Feb. 15.
petition schedule will then be had never been treated better
Manuscripts should be sent
posted on Friday with the in­ or had had more affection for to .the Office of The Press,
DeWolfe said. Mahar will tramural competition, starting people than the people on this National Poetry Press, Box
campus.
elaborate much more in detail Monday at 2 p.m. in CC-117.
218, Agoura, CA 91301.
and in depth at the class.
The second speaker will be
John Toska who specializes in
Western films and books and is
a personal friend of Sam
Peckinpah, the prolific western
film director.
The films over the term in­
clude: “Jeremiah Johnson,”
the movie based upon the true
. experiences, of a man turned
skilled mountain man, “Fistful
of Dollars” with Clint Eastwood
as the silent loner betraying two
evil families, “Shane” a gun­
fighter movie, “Jesse James”
as the family type, wholesome
individual, “Ride the High
Country” with Randolph Scott
and Joel McCrea a§ two
spawned out cowboys 'Whose
services are no longer needed
’in the new society, “Easy
Rider” and many more,
De Wolfe said.
“The class officially began
last Thursday night but was
snowed-out. So we will
double-up with the film inten­
ded to be shown on another
night so it is not to late to
enroll,” DeWolfe said. There
are presently 92 persons in the
New easy-to-hold Keg Bottle.
class. -
New easy-to-remove Twist-off Cap.
The class is listed under
New easy-to-carry 12 Pack.
Humanities in the registration
Our three improvements make it
pamphlet and is a three credit
easier for you to enjoy the great
course requiring an additional
natural taste of Heidelberg!
$10 fee. The class is held Thur­
sday evenings from 7 to 10
p.m.
Next term a criminal-ganster
movie series is projected and
will mainly concern this topic.
program and possibly turns the
job of Focus on Women coor­
dinator into a paying position.”
“Being chairperson is a very
Despite leaving her position
time consuming job,” Evans as chairperson, Evans will con­
said about the Focus on tinue to be involved in the
Women
role
she
is Focus on Women program. “I
relinquishing. “The program still plan to be very active in the
needs someone who can program, but I would like to
devote all of their time to it. I concentrate my energies on
hope the College takes a look counseling,” Evans said.
at the magnitude of the
Evans starts her work as vice
Administrators
selors.
and
Coun­
pecial student’ remembered
nickOrto, a blind machine
bp ¡student who was at the
owl set for whiz-kids
■annual College Bowl,
Isee its second year at the
Be at the end of this mon-
iwher campus intellectuals..
|be offered an opportunity
show their skills.
College Bowl is another ac-
■or students who are more
fed toward intellectual en-
■rs." said Debbie Baker,
¡dent activities counselor,
io is responsible for the
ent comeback of the one -
Bar game at CCC.
teams will want to
Contest for
all poets
lowboy lives on
I modern films
IBcott Starnes
(The Print
"Easy Rider” a modern
Moy flick? Absurd. Yet,
any of the movies made
bring the past 50 years are
Hon the reality and.myth
I the supposedly extinct
■by era.
[Fred DeWolfe, College
By instructor, has carefully
Bed a variety of films which
Kss individual theme and
B characteristics and will
Bnt them in a film studies
■e presently being conduc-
|
[Each film portrays -its hero
Hntly,” he said. “We wil
[snowing the violent East-
® heroics on down to the
ftayal of Jesse James.”
■Wolfe said that many of
I films seen today are based
n the cowboy image and each
Hs the social-economic
rations of their respective
hes.
["Clint Eastwood in ‘Dirty
pry’ is actually a cowboy or
Bhter and his car is his
torse,” DeWolfe said. “East-
H takes the law by its tail
■ind whips it into shape on his
Rill.”
W1 Mahar, Oregonian film
■and expert on Western
Bar films, will be a guest
■er at one of the Thursday
Eg classes and will ex­
Ind on the Easy Rider, J.W.
Hand calvary films.
The Easy Rider film with
® Fonda is actually a
J film in which the heros’
[ are their motorcycles,”
NOW HI
Oregon!
Heidelberg
HpidplhprP
Rrewine Co..
Heidelberg Brewing
Co., Thcoma
Tàcoma
[mas Community college
Page 5
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