STATE CHAMPIONS--------------
Speech team comes out on top
ifhe College speech team
os judged the top community
ollege speech team in the state
t the Northwest Community
College Forensics Champion-
|jp at Portland Community
Allege last weekend.
The Clackamas team took
first place in the Oregon
sweepstakes and also nabbed
second place for the Northwest
region, accordng to speech
Coach Frank Harlow, who
called the team’s performance
------------
“fantastic.”
Curtis Lowery and Kathy
McMahon brought home in­
dividual first places, and
several other speakers brought
home trophies from the com­
petition. Lowery placed first in
By Mike Koller
Of The Print
Hoedown:
best party
in town
Believe it or not, the best
party in town last Saturday
night was in a rather smelly
barn some five miles outside of
beautiful downtown Molalla,
where the beer was flowing
freely and the spirited bluegrass
band was laying down some
hot tunes.
What? Why wasn’t I invited?
Well, you were invited, along
with every other CCC student,
and if you had been paying
closer attention to all the an­
nouncements
for
the
Associated Student Gover­
nment Hoedown (otherwise
known as the party of the year
k___
toard makes bid award
lor new mini-computer
The college board of College departments.
¿ucation awarded bids for a
Tektronix, Inc., received the
ilni-computer system for the
ampus, seven oscilloscopes bid for seven oscilloscopes to
be used by the College’s elec­
nd two passenger vans during
tronics classes. The specially
sMay 9 meeting.
designed oscilloscopes will
The board approved the bid have a total cost of $20,580.
(Service Data Processing for
The board approved the
i mini-computer main frame
purchase of two 15-passenger
vans from Webster Ford for a
osting $195,631 to be finan-
ed over five years. An ad- cost of $18,046. The vans will
fenal software package was replace the college bus, which
was sold to United Buses, Inc.
(¡proved at a maximum cost
Dr. Alvin K. PfahLof the
il $35,000. The computer
ystem will be used for Clackamas
County
processing registration, Educational Service District
business and payroll and other received a special achievement
JEANS!
We’re famous for ’em...
Right here in Milwaukie
oratory while McMahon took
first place in editorial commen­
tary. She also placed third in
the interpretive category.
Kevin Marcott placed second
in oratory and was a finalist in
the editorial commentary
category. Mike Cookinqham
also was a finalist in the im­
promptu speaking competition.
Marilyn Bushway was a finalist
in the championships, which
ended a year of competition for
the College forensics squad.
iri Clackamas County) you
would have been dancing,
singing and drinking happily
with the 850 to 900 party-goers
who helped make the 1979
Hoedown a memorable event.
200 and 300 more participants
than last year’s.
Financially, the Hoedown
was also a winner with the front
gate making $1,750 before ex­
penses, the beer garden, staf­
Debbie Baker, student ac­ fed by the College Foundation,
bringing in $1,600 before ex­
tivities counselor, summed up
the atmosphere of the penses and the concession
Hoedown in
two wor­ stand making $200 before ex­
penses.
ds—rousing success.
As Dr. Corn’s Bluegrass
A success it was, with Dr. Remedy struck their last chord,
Corn’s Bluegrass Remedy and the bright lights flooded the
playing all the appropriate enormous barn that somehow
bluegrass and country classics didn’t smell so bad anymore,
that made everyone get up and we all staggered toward the exit
dance the night away.
a little blurry eyed with silly
Attendance at the Hoedown grins on our faces. What an
was also a gigantic success, as evening! Ya’ll should have
this year’s party drew between been there.
plaque from the board tor nis
service to education in the
area. Pfahl was the founder of
the college’s occupational ad­
visory council.
In other business, the board
received reports on the
college’s programs in credit for
prior learning, advanced credit
for high school course work
and the electrical power draf­
ting technical program. The
board also approved a policy
for the hiring and transitioning
of
Comprehensive
Em­
ployment and Training Act
(CETA) employees.
y
_______
r
Tavern
Kegs
To
Go
-Oly
■Hamms
Cafe
Live Music—Saturdays
Oldies But Goodies—Wed. & Fri.
No Cover
CAFE
GAME ROOM
-Foosball
-Pool
-Sandwiches
-Chicken
-Shrimp
k
10 a.m.—2:30 a.m.
DOWNTOWN BEAVERCREEK
j
Oh Thank Heavens for
7 Days
OPEN
ELEVEI1
a Week t
'24 HOURS
* Fountain Service
Let us fit you in
Brittania, BNG,
★
!
**32oz. Big Gulp 29 cents ★★
- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ Cold to Go,,
'* Hot to Go *
May Special
Lee, Levi and Normandee
* *Beverages
< • ★ Groceries J Truck Stopper J
*
★ Beer ' >
$1.09
★ Wine
*
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f !*’
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* ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★ Plus imported Beer ★★
< ;
,,, Assorted Pastries and Hot Coffee for your Morning Delight
7th & Washington Oregon City
‘-"jy. • —"A*—**■ "iff" —-iff ■ -■ - iPr--------iftr i—njlr u 1 >
Fumas Community College
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