Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1988)
gl I Chrome domes have armpit hair alternative by John Hooley ———- £apnJBiiK Paul Kyllo, Student Program Director at CCC, will be having a hair-raising experience April 10. Kyllo decided to get a hair transplant after “painful sum mers of sunburn on my head. I know it’s very cosmetic, but this is the Plastic Age.” Dr. Harty Fong, Hair Follicle Specialist at Villamnett Balls Hospital, will perform the opera tion, according to Kyllo. “Fong removes hair from the patients armpits and transfers it to the balding area. A plastic cap is worn atop the head so the solu tion aiding the hair’s growth will work faster.” Fong will remove 'the necessary hair from the pits, just enough so there is still an even amount in each pit. “It seems like a tedious pro cess,” Kyllo said. The beginning stages of the transplant. pho’° b*Lonnle ain* photo by John Rau Volunteer demonstrates use of plastic cap to induce hair growing process after the transplant This volunteer suf focated during the demonstration after he inhaled before the cap came off. Parking tickets eliminated i Other candidates for the armpit-hair transplant operation. photos by Lonnie Cline Unsafe trees to be removed • The earth is my mother, the trees are her children. Killing her ancient trees is killing her. Our brothers that stand helpless will not be killed. As the rose is armed with thorns; so are these trees armed with spikes. Destruction on the these trees will risk destruction of machinery and Parking tickets here on campus will be totally eliminated as of Friday, April 1. The fines were increased since March 28. Why the elimination of the tickets shortly after ¡the in crease? “Well, what’s the point of having tickets if nobody pays them anyway? It’s just a waste of time!” Stan Johnson, public safety, said. The fines that were paid (however not many) went into a scholarship fund. As a result of the elimination of the parking tickets there will not be a large I amount of money available for scholarships. “However, that does not mean that we won’t have any scholar ships. Somehow we will get some money from somewhere,” Kathy Scheer, financial aid director, pointed out. those who wield it. Protect the trees of CCC!?’- This note, left on John Keyser’s desk March 18, has been the first of many that protest the cutting of seven Douglas Fir trees on campus. The trees, scheduled for removal on April 1, pose a risk to motorists, pedestrians and property said Keyser. Keyser maintains that the school has been forced to destroy the trees after a woman was struck blind by a falling pinecone. “It’s a real shame,” said Keyser. “No one more than me wants to see those trees saved. Well, maybe my dog. But the point is that we have a respon sibility to our students’ safety and if those trees pose a risk then, by favorite, and then progress for golly, we have no choice but to ward into such dances as the 50*s cut them down.” Duck and Cover and the 60’s The spiking of the trees has Drugged Out Wobble,” said caused some concern. A tree with Rickenbaugh. “Primarily, we spikes implanted in it is will be sticking with dances dangerous to cut with a chainsaw originated in America, but we and renders the tree unusable as , will have somelethnicdances also, lumber. Keyser said the trees will i such as the Watussi.” * be inspected with metal detectors. > Free and open to the public, “We shouldn’t have any pro-1 Rickenbaugh encouraged, blems detecting those spikes,” I students to come to the presenta said Keyser. , tion. “Really, it’s going to be1 Since the note on March 19 ap wonderful fun. I’d like to en-, proximately 50 others have courage all students to come poured in. All demand the pro regardless of age or dancing ex tection of the trees and many perience. The motive with this is have said that they will protect to have fun and with that as a the trees by sitting in them on the goal this should be open to ah.” day of removal. Goofy dance > studied by Gloria Tomlin Mi tor-in-Chief________ _______________ “Ridiculous Dances of the 20th Century,” a historical look at goofy dance styles and crazes, will be presented by the Humanities 100 class on April 1 in the McLoughlin theater. “It’s a real opportunity for students to let loose and kick their shoes off,” said class sponsor Jane Rickenbaugh. The presentation will take place Friday night at 7:30 p.m. and will involve students from the Humanities 100 class leading the audience through various dances. “We’ll be starting off with the Turkey Trot, an early 1920’s April 1,1988 murdering Manson Family, will be a part-time nursing In structor here Spring Term, the college announced today. Manson, currently serving seven life terms at the San Ber- nidino Federal Prisión, is participating in a joint US Depart ment of Justice/College work release program. I Pages
