FEATURE
Clackamas Community Collage
Page 8
Glodan man of many talents
by Michelle “Mitch” Walch
Staff Writer
“He’s a fine public speaker
who doesn’t push himself as far
as he should...he rests on
natural talents, and that wins.”
Frank Harlow is speaking of
CCC’s own Dave Glodan.
Harlow adds, “He’s a very fine
person...a good one to know.”
Let the truth be known; before
the interview, our Dave was
helping a speech student with
his project.
"Z really like the at-
Photo by Both Coffey
Student helps find
bodies
.
bulance unit in Willamina taught’
him that.
In training since December of
On Aug. 31 of this year a bow- 1986, Brown has also trained
hunter found the body of a with the Multnomah County
murdered woman. The findjng Reserve Academy.
Public service runs in the
prompted Clackamas County
Sheriff Detectives to call in Brown family. James’ father has
enough people for a full scale spent the last 30 years in the
search. Included in that search' Willamina Fire Department, the
was James Brown, a Clackamas last 10 as Fire Chief. His grand­
father was also Willamina Fire
County sheriff reserve.
Brown is a registered student at Chief and a deputy fire maYshall
Clackamas Community College, in Salem. He also has a brother in
and is in his third year as Business the fire department in Willamina.
The Molalla search was called
Manager for “Thé Print. ”
The main search in the off after about two weeks of
“Molalla killings’.’ started Sept. 1 looking. Clackamas County was
when county detectives said that assisted by searchers from
there was just too much to cover. Multnomah County and Salem.
They (detectives) found the se­ “They (the explorers) helped a
cond and third bodies, a canine lot,” Brown stated. The search in
found one body, law enforce­ Molalla went on from about 8
ment explorers found two and a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week
one-of five or six groups of for those two weeks.
Coroners have identified four
sheriff reserves, recovered what
was then referred to as number of the seven bodies found, and all
five. Brown was one of 25 to 35 four have had some kind of con­
reserves taking part in the search. nection with prostitution in
“It seemed routine, but it was downtown Portland.
Brown felt some sympathy '
something I had never done1
for
the victims, but also felt that
before,” Brown commènted.
Brown, 24, is originally from whatever was in the bodies that
Willamina, Oregon where he had kept them alive, was in a
served officially on the Willamina better place now. Attempts are
Fire Department since the age of still being made to identify the
16 and worked in the ambulance three other bodies.
service for four years.
“Death has a distinct smell,”
he explains, “once you’re around
it you can always tell what it is.”
His experience with the am-
by Christopher Curran
Design/Sports Editor
/•
s
I
I
mo sphere
at
Clackamas... especially
in the theatre”
Twenty-year-old Glodan
graduated from La Salle High
School three years ago. His
debut on stage was a “small
part” in “Arsenic and Old
Lace” during his freshman year
at La Salle. Glodan en­
thusiastically mentioned that as
a senior he was cast as Jud Fry
in “Oklahoma!I’?
His director at La Salle was
Ernie Casciato', who’s in the
Portland-based improv group,
.Waggie and Friends, and active
in the Portland Civic Theatre.
Glodan’s first role at CCC as
a freshman was a minor part in
“Kind Lady.” So far his
favorite part at CCC has been
Schiml, the “mad drama critic”
in “Break A Leg.” Currently,
Glodan is cast as Raul in “Ex­
tremities.” He says “it’s a
tough one technically...at this
point it isn’t comfortable, but
I’m sure it will get better.” The
character Raul, according to
director Jack Shields, involves a
lot of difficult physical action
on stage, including being
sprayed in the face with' bug
spray, and poked with a
firepoker.
Glodan said he hasn’t par­
ticipated in theatre outsick | of
A
campus
school, and only did some direc­
ting in high school. When asked
what kind of role he would like
Glodan replied, “something
classical.”
“Jack is a great guy to work
with, in growth and as an actor,”
Glodan says of his director.
“Frank thinks I’m a debater,
but I’m an interpreter,”' Glodan
says of his speech team ex­
perience. “Right now, I’m doing
with a bright smile !
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individual events, because I’m
lacking a debate partner. ”
As for future plans, “I’ll be
going to other places, perhaps the
University of Oregon,” Glodan
said. “I’m not as concerned with
theatre as a career, I’m concerned
with going through school.
“I really like the atmosphere at
Clackamas...especially in the
theatre;”
"He’s a very fine
person... a good one to
know. ”
- Frank Harlow
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x
’hoto by Both Coffey
Glodan actor on
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
Density
DMD