The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, February 04, 1981, Page 8, Image 8

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    briefs
Seats Open
The Clackamas County
Mental Health Council, a
governing board for mental
health acitivites throughout the
county, has council seats open.
The council is a governing
board that oversees community
services, consulatation and
education, corrections, drug
programs, emergency services
and specialized services for the
mental health of the elderly.
They would- like some input
from those in the 20 to
38-year old group who are in­
terested in, social work.
The new council members
would be going to council
meetings, helping govern the
many programs, and helping
with the. input at the meetings.
All of the work is volunteer.
Before one could work as a
counselor, he or she would
need a degree in the specific
fields covered above.
Art Show
“There are very few shows
on commercial art,” said Jack
Adams, graphic arts director,
on the graphic arts-show that
ran last week. “We wanted to
show commercial arts, rather
than ignore them.”
The show consisted of work
by 11 graphic designers from
the Portland metorpolitan area.
Some of the contributing artists
were alumni of Clackamas. Ac­
cording to Adams, all of the ar­
tists were very pleased at the
attention they were given,
having felt ignored in the past.
Wednesday
-9 a.m.--
“Wln the Supermarket Game,”
CC-101.
-7 p.m.--
First Aid Multi Media, CC-101.
Coffee House, Fireside Lounge.
-6 p.m.--
Open Recreation, Weight Room.
Thursday
-11 a.m.-
Foreign Film Showing, CC-117.
-Noon-
ASG Meeting
-7 p.m.“
“Who Will Raise the Children?’
CC-117.
Open Recreation, Randall Gym.
-6pjn.--
Open Recreation, Weight Room.
Position Open
Another position has opened
in the ASG. Daryl Woods, who
previously held the office of art
director, officially resigned
Tuesday.
According to ASG President
Eric Etzel, Woods bowed put
because “he just didn’t have
the time required for the job.”
The. position required a
minimum of five hours weekly
spend working bn ASG art
work, as well as attending the
ASG meetings held at noon on
Thursday. A tuition waiver is
available for the new art direc­
tor.
Interested students may con­
tact Eric Etzel at the ASG of­
fice, or call extension 247. The
deadline for applications is Feb.
11.
5
_
Friday
-Noon-
Humanities Film Series features
“Invasion
of
i
Snatchers,” CC-117.
or more, worth of
Saturday
•■9 a.m."
CPR Class, Board Rooms A & B.
“8 a.m.--
Girls Volleyball «Trmt. Randall
Monday
Tuesday
-10 ajn.-
Red Cross Bloodmoblle, until 2
p.m., CC-Mall.
-Noon-
Mini-Concert, Fireside Lounge.
-7 pan.-
Focus on Women seminar, “Dot
tor What Does -This Mean?
CC-117.
Indoor tennis, Randall Gym, cal
ext. 211 for reservations.
-6:30 pun.-
Great Directors Film Series
features “Asphalt Jungle,”
CC-117.
-8 p.m.-
Car Club, C-133.
t work.
Wednesday
-11:30 a.m.-
Mlni Program, Fireside Loungt
until 1:30 p.m.
-7 p.m.~
College Board Meeting, Boari
Rooms A & B.
Open Recreation, Randall Gym,
Weight Room.
•■2 p.m.--
Table Tennis ToomaiMnt, Ran­
dall Gym.
-
Oh no! Its almost
February 14. What am 1
going to dor I know, for a
lousy $21 can buy Sweet
Cheeks
Print
Valentine s Message. And
then, I know this dark
spot overlooking Oregon
City...”
Show that Gertain
meone that you really
care with a Valentine’s
message in The Print: It’s
a special way to show
your true feelings to that
special person in your life
on the most important
holiday of the year. For
only $2 The Print will
publish a message as long
as your heart desires. The
Print will have people in
the Community Center
from 11 to 2; Wednes­
day, Thursday, Friday
and Monday, or you can
drop it off at The Print of­
fice in Trailer B.
Page 8
Valentine
time!
—
Clackamas Community Colli