Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1979)
Three to speak at graduation The creative use of sketches and duo speaking are some of the originalities highlighting the tradition of student speeches. “This will be the third year that we have had students upcoming graduation ceremony, when three future graduates will carry out the speak instead of professionals," said Debbie Baker, students ac tivities counselor. “We chose these three out of five outstan ding choices.” The three speakers were chosen by a committee com posed of the dean of students, Mary Cuddy, whose artistic Joe Woods and Julia Chitty abilities speak for themselves, will use sketches as part of her will provide another change by teaming up for a duo speech. presentation. and members of the faculty and student body. The main factor sought was the ability of the speakers to best represent the students, and a presentation that will best serve the students’ interest, according to Baker. Vol. XII. No. 27 Tips for the best in garage selling By Ramona Isackson Of The Print tor and often shops at and gives garage sales. She has also taught similar workshops in the past. Bargains on everything from antiques and alley cats to zip The basic techniques and pers and zucchini can be found fine points of a successful at a garage sale, and if a person garage sale will be discussed. happens to be considering put Areas such as: what type, ting one on, here’s a bargain should it be called an antique, they can hardly afford to miss. estate or garage sale or A garage sale workshop will something different; where be presented at thé College should it be located to be easily Thursday in the Community RECORD BREAKER—Leandra Barinaga breaks tape in Center, room 117, from 7 to found and accessible; and when should it be given to 3,000 meter race and sets a new national junior college 10p.m. Lee Riggs, instructor tor the reach the most buyers, are mark of 9:50.11. Overall the CCC team nabbed fourth in workshop, is an antique collec among the topics to be Competition. Photo by Kelly Laughlin covered. Suggestions on dif ferent places to advertise and how to effectively phrase an ad to reach the right audience will be presented. Tips on how to display items for the most ap peal and best sales, and how to set prices, will also be given. In short, as Cary Heaton, College community services specialist, said, “all you ever wanted to know about garage sales” for only $1. Now if that isn’t a bargain...For more in formation, call 656-2631, ext. 212. Dollnapping prevelant Harlow Jr. taken by banditos By James Rhoades Of The Print F In the early hours of May 11, ¡speech instructor Frank Harlow entered his office and felt that something was amiss. There was. His doll, Harlow Jr., had been kidnapped. “I received the first note on May 14, along with a picture showing the doll bound and gagged,” Harlow said. “The note read, ‘the doll is still safe, you will receive instructions. Dolly Banditos’.” Later, Harlow received the second ransom note, ordering him to have Richard Weiss, college student, removed from his recently elected vice MAD-Frank Harlow, College speech team coach, received a ransom note on May 11 an nouncing that Harlow, Jr., his faithful doll, tad been kidnapped. president’s office and replaced with Denise Kline, a speech team member. The con sequences if he didn’t pay? “If you so choose, we will literally knock the stuffing out of it (the doll). Then we will turn it over to Comrade Rover, a defiant German Shepherd.” A part of the doll’s tongue was sent to Harlow as proot ot being taken hostage by the terrorist Dolly Banditos. “I retuse to meet their demands,” Harlow said. “They are totally unreachable. I’ll pay but it has to be something I can pay. I might stop telling my rot MADDER—Later, he received a second note threatening that “Rover,” a beastly animal, would attack Harlow, Jr., if the demands were not met. ten jokes.” If the kidnappers carry through on their threats, Harlow vows to “track them to the ends of the earth.” “I’ll not allow this kind of terrorist behavior,” he said. “I read Parade magazine over the weekend, and I know how to deal with it.” MADDEST —Harlow announced he could not meet these demands, but might stop telling his rotten jokes, instead. Photos by Kelly Laughlin CLACKAMAS COMMUNITY COLLEGE AR CHIVES