Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1983)
Speech Coach Frank Harlow turns writer By T. Jeffries Of The Print Gluing Speeches for Fear, Fun, and Profit may be the title of the next textbook for the Clackamas Community Col lege public speaking 111 class, the book, still in its final stages, is being written by Com munications Instructor Frank Harlow. If it succeeds at the Col lege Harlow hopes to have it accepted by other institutions and even published on the public market. “I needed a book that my students could afford,” Harlow explained. “Publishers publish books dealing with the entire series of speech classes, not just the first term. So, even if a student just wants to take 111 (fundamentals of speech) they still have to buy the book for the whole series.” Hypnotist to hold lectures at College By Dianna Hardy Of The Print Few things are really the same as they appear, and this can also be said of hypnosis, Hal Leonard, director of Ac credited Hypnotists of the Pacific Northwest will conduct a seminar on Monday, March 7, designed to debunk a few myths about hypnosis. A lot of myths come from misrepresentation of the facts by what. Leonard’s colleagues refer to as “game show hyp notists.” These are people who put “clients” on stage and make them look stupid. Or they read a two dollar book and think they have learned everything. As the only accredited hypnotherapy service in Oregon, Accredited Hypnotists has its own business in Milwaukie and refers people to twenty-six other offices in the Portland/Vancouver area. The company seeks to rise above the bizarre and often obscure state-of-the-art, by practicing the service in clear and understandable terms. “Our association was formed so the profession would reach a higher level of sophistication,” Leonard said. If this first siminar is suc cessful, Leonard may be on campus for further workshops. Leonard is currently work ing with the economy of “An- drocles and the Lion,” this term’s drama production. Through hypnotism, he is relaxing them and helping them to remember their lines with more ease. For more information on the hypnotism seminar contact Barbara Bragg in the Theater Department, ext. 356. Hey you! Have you ever . . . The book, approximately 200 pages in length, will deal with how to give public speeches. Written for college students and people in the business world, Harlow expects to complete the book by spring term. “I’ve been working on it for about a year,” Harlow ex plained. “It’s been a hit-and- miss affair. I’ve been trying it out in my classes and revising it as I go. I’ve tried to write it with a little humor on every page. College students are not ardent studiers. Homework ranks just below visiting Aunt Matilda on their excitement scale. If it’s given to them with a light ap proach, they’ll be more apt to read and remember it,” he said. “There could be some ac ceptance by other colleges,” Harlow said. “I think it could even end up on the open By Troy Maben Of The Print Does mexican style food fit your taste? If it does, then you ought to check out The Rio Grande Cafe and Bar just north of the College on Molalla Avenue. The Rio Grande was purchased last year from the original owners who called it Amigos. The new owners have made many changes; the result is a pleasant place to enjoy a mexican meal. The most interesting aspect of this restaurant is the decorum. It’s done up in the style of an old mexican cantina. SINGLES Dating? Where the action is! 24 hr. message, 242-9066. and dinner selections to choose from. Appetizers include nachos, taquitos, and guacamole dip. The dinner selections include taco salad, enchilada suiza, and taco grande. I had the chorizo en chiladas. They were pretty good, the enchiladas were full of spiced beef and served with Spanish rice and a type of refried beans and sour cream topped with fresh green onions. The servings are quite large and quite filling. The cost for the charizo enchiladas is on ly $4.75, which isn’t too bad for a nice meal in this day and age. If you decide to have din ner at the Rio Grande, don’t leave until you’ve tried the fuego conjelado (frozen fire) for dessert. It’s vanilla ice cream rolled in cinnamon and sugar with corn flakes all around it. It is then deep fried to give it a carmelized shell, then frozen and put into a bowl that is made of a flour tortilla which is also rolled in cinnamon and sugar. It is served to you on a plate with whipped cream, CLASSIFIEDS! j come see us at Tr. B. or call us at ext, 309 or 310 For All Students, Faculty & Staff SERVING THE TRI-CITY AREA SINCE 1963 ,< WANT LISTS FILLED ! HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. < 1 ¡; ! USED BOOKS AND MAGAZINES ¡! ¡' BUY SELL TRADE <; WE ALSO CARRY GREETING CARDS AND BIG SKY MAPS LESTER F. RUSSELL, JR. } TELEPHONE 655-2060 Page 6 ! J 609 MAIN STREET ! OREGON CITY, OREGON 97045 i “This is my first adventure in textbook writing, though,” Harlow continued. “After this one is done I’ll probably enter into another one, probably on small group communication. The administration has been really receptive to what I’ve been doing. Of course, they’re always receptive when so meone does something that makes the College look good.” Harlow readily admits he enjoys teaching speech and forensics. “I have a blast teaching it. This is a fun job,” he said. “It beats digging ditches anyway.” Dessert highlight of Mexican meal Well, you’re what The Print has been looking for! ¡1 Eagle Point Senior High, and taught part time at Portland Community, Mt. Hood, and Clark Community,” Harlow said. Restaurant Review If the atmosphere doesn’t get you into a mexican mood, the food will. As soon as you sit down the waitress serves a basket of homemade frijoles with a bowl of mildly spiced taco sauce for dip. There are over 27 different appetizers held a pencil or seen a piece of paper or passed by a typewriter Yes? market for people whose work requires public speaking. It’s not something that you can just read in one night and then go out and do. It would take a few days to go through. It’s pretty much a ‘how-to’ book.” There could, he feels, be some difficulties with its accep tance. “The problem is that other instructors might not want to use the exercises that I’ve in cluded in a workbook that goes with it,” Harlow said. “Everyone has their own way of teaching.” Harlow, a graduate of Southern Oregon State Col lege, has taught at the College for seven years. “I’m a home-grown pro duct. Except for some time teaching at the University of Northern Colorado my ex perience has been mostly in Oregon. I taught for a year at 1. Ads must .be placed in person at THE PRINT office, Trailer B. 2. Ads due by Monday 10 a.m. 3. Ads run for no more than 2 weeks at a time (unless renewed in person). 4. Ads must be no longer than 20 words. 5. Student Body Card or Faculty I.D. required. 6. One ad per person per week. (For more information stop by Trailer B, or call ext. 309, 310) chocolate sprinkles, and a cherry on top. It’s rich, but it sure is good. As mentioned before, the prices are pretty reasonable for full mexican meals. Prices range from $3.50 for a beef and bean burrito dinner that in cludes Spanish rice, firjoles, and covered with melted cheese, tomatoes, and sour cream; to $6.25 for an en chilada suiza which is also serv ed with Spanish rice and fri joles, but also a chile verde bur rito covered with sauce and topped with sour cream. Even more appealing is the 10 per cent discount on meals and 5 percent discount on bar drinks for all Clackamas Community College students who show their student body cards to the management before they’re served. On our scale of one-to- ten, Rio Grande Cafe and Bar rates a 7^2 for their service, af fordable prices, authentic at mosphere, and good mexican food. arts briefs An exhibit of pottery and watercolors by two county ar tists will be featured in a two week show scheduled at Clackamas Community Col lege. Potter Wally Schwabb creates “functional ware” pot tery and watercolorist Rita Owen will show her paintings. The show will run March 1-14 in the Pauling Center Lobby. There will be a 7 p.m. reception March 1. For more information contact the art department, ext. 386. Clackamas Community College