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Vol. XIV, No. 4
__ ClackamasCommunity College
Wednesday, October 2 2, 1980
ed Cross prepares for drive
Bÿ J. Dana Haynes
I The up-coming Red Cross
blood drivé and the annual
Craftsfair were the main topics
y last week’s ASG meeting.
■ Dennis Donin, a represen­
tative of the. Red Cross of
Oregon spoke at the meeting,
Explaining the need for student
and faculty help on this blood
■Érive. Said Donin, “Each per-
son who donates is saving as
|rnany as three lives. .What’s
-jfnore, it doesn’t cost you a
yjçent.” The main emphasis this
time is a “platelet drive”.
I “The blood collected will be
^Broken down into red blood
|Bells, plasma and platelets.
Platelets are needed for cancer
and leucemia pàtiènts”, said
^■»onin.
I Also discussed was the an-
:4|nual Craftsfair, held on cam-
.|pus. It was decided to chargé
$10 for a booth, $5 of which
Hwll be refunded to Clackamas,
■students and senior citizens.
I In recent years, the Craftsfair
has received increasing
popularity. Last year it nearly
■sutgrew the campus mall.
■Craftsfair will be on Dec. 5,
Brom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
I Other impending activities
■ncluded a luncheon on Oct.
>21 at the International Dunes.
If""-----------
I
On the
inside
Guest speakers« will be Con-
gressman Á1 Ullman and
Senator Henry “Scoop”
Jackson of Washington. Brie
Etzel, president of the ASG,
Suggested that a representative
from the College attend the
luncheon, since Ullman
represents Clackamas County. ¡
The Association of College
Unions International will hold a
showcase on Nov. 6,7,8, and
9. The ACUI is an organization
of most two-and four-year col­
leges in the U.S. and Canada.
The workshop will be for
anyone interested in student'
government.
Joe Schweitzer, assistant to
Etzel, made several an­
nouncements, including plans
to remodel the cafeteria, the
building of a livestock facility
for the college and efforts to set
up a satelite campus,
somewhere on the north side,
of the county.
The remodeling ' of the
cafeteria will begin at the end of
the. fall term, and should take
two weeks. During that time,
they will set up a makeshift
cafeteria in Randall hall.
The proposed livestock facili­
ty would be a one of a kind
situation. It would include a
place to keep animals for the
This week in The Print, the
Arts page takes a look at two of
the four leads in the drama
department’s upcoming play,
The Glass Menagerie. The two
and only Dana Haynes and
Amy DeVour. They appear on
pages four and five.
agriculture department, and a
facility to change manure into
fertilizer.
Plans are being discussed to
set up a satelite. campus. Said
Schweitzer, “Many people who
live on the north side of the
county don’t want to travel all
the way out here, and so they
go to another college.
A
satelite campus would get rid of
that problem.”
Korton new board member
Philip J. Korten, 35, was
unanimously apointed to the
Clackamas Community Col­
lege. Board, Oct. 2 during a
Board luncheon.
Korten, a Milwaukie resi­
dent, assumes the Board Zone
2 position which represents the
Milwaukie, Oak Grove, Happy
Valley, Rock Creek area. The
one-year appointment tem­
porarily fills the vacancy left in
August by four-year board
member, Gary Cornelius. The
position will be open to voter
approval in an election next
year.
A graduate of Pacific Univer­
sity,, Forest Grove, Korten has
been a practicing- optomerist
since 1976. He is also an assis­
tant visiting professor ¿t Pacific
University and a vision consul­
tant with the Clackamas Coun­
ty Head Start program.
A new sport has appeared at
the College, and Ed Coyne
narrates on page five. On
Feature page, the second part
of Tom Jeffries report on wind
power. Also, the beginning of a
multi-part series on the foreign
students at the College and
Korten currently sits on the Clackamas Chamber of Com-
Portland Metro Optometric merce and the Milwaukie Elks.
Association Board of Directors
He is married and has two
and is a member of the North children.
where they get their money to
attend colleges in America.
In case you missed them, the
folks from the Church of Scien­
tology were in the cafeteria last
Friday gathering signatures for
a letter to be sent to our one
and only President, Jimmy
Carter^h^purpos^s^^pu^
an end to the use of nerve gas.
On Sports, the spotlight is on
Jim Keough, a player on the
soccer team, is teaching the
game to the younger set.
Details on page eight. Right
after the ad for the Army.