Briefs ie workshop ree workshop on using low cost beef or the holidays is being offered at mas Community College Thursday, sr 19, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. da Baker, home economist for the i Beef Council, will conduct the Beef- laworkshop in the college's Commun iter room 117. ormation about the workshop is avail- :rom the college's home economics 656-2631, ext. 350. Sports activities narrowly defeated bands or concerts and dances as last year's most enjoyed activities. On the question of type of music favored for dancing, Rock and Roll outdistanced the other choices by a wide margin. Coun try Rock and Disco music placed second and third respectively. New and old comedy movies were the top choices in the film category while volley ball and tennis tied for the most popular intramural sport. Under the cultural and special event category, music was rated number one with art placing second. rollment down j growth rate of student enrollment ckamas Community College has level- t this year after an average growth if 8% per year, said Chuck Adams, or of administration and records at of last Thursday there are 3500 its registered this term at CCC. This iw more full-time students and a few lart-time students than last year. C, however, isn't the only community e reaching a plateau in its growth The statewide community college en- snt is down 7% as of summer term, e 'main reasons that enrollment is ig out are cited by Adams as being :ontinuously improving job market he loss of benefits by many veterans would normally be attending school. five-week series on home repairs for en is being held at Clackamas Com ity College Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The Lady Does Repairs" is a free ram being taught by Dave Fenster- ler of the college's maintenance staff, formation about the program is avail- from the college's home economics irtment, 656-2631, ext. 350. >od co-op ne Oregon City Food Co-op opened its s for business yesterday. he co-op, located at 106 Molalla Ave., non-profit organization and offers high ty nutritional food at a low price to munity members. or information on becoming a member le co-op call 657-0071. »wlingdates set tudents at Clackamas Community Col- can now receive discount prices at Dity Bowl in Oregon City. itudents with student body cards can 'I for 55 cents a game during these open fling hours: Mondays from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.; Tues- , 3 to 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 11:30 . to 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.; irsday from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; lay, noon to 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, 3:30 7 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. after 7 p.m. Clackamas Community College's classi fied staff took a strike vote Tuesday, Oct ober 5 which passed unanimously. The decision to take a strike vote came after management turned down classifieds' proposal of a 6 percent cost of living in crease, a 5 percent increment increase and a 1.3 percent increase in insurance. Manage ment's last offer was a 4 percent cost of living increase, a 2.3 percent increment in crease and a 1.3 percent increase in insur ance. Negotiations will now go into fact finding. The fact finding hearing is set for October 19. ' <<>5 -i . - ,< No. 9 supported All 15 Oregon Community College stu dent government presidents came out in support of Ballot Measure No. 9, the nuclear safeguards initiative, during a Board of Presi dents meeting of the Community Colleges of Oregon Student Activities Council held last Saturday at Clackamas Community Col lege. Backpacking film Backpacking the Pacific Crest Trail from Mexico to Canada will be reviewed in a slide presentation to be shown at Clack amas Community College Thursday, Oct. 21 at noon. Scott Shuey will show slides of his four and one half month trip along the Pacific Crest Trail and talk about backpacking, hiking and equipment. The program will be in the college's Community Center room 117. Autumn, with leaves changing color and crisp, invigorating days, makes the college campus ideal for a gathering. This gathering, though, is one with a difference. It's an Indian Pow Wow. The Pow Wow, which is being spon sored by the Associated Student Govern ment and Ouy Ka' Lah (an Indian culture Club) and the Student Activities office, will be held in Randall Hall, October 22, 23, and 24. News of the Pow Wow has spread. Peo ple are expected to come from Portland, Warm Springs, Seattle, Canada, Montana, Oklahoma and South Dakota. A camping area will be made available to those that need it. There may even be a few tepees scattered among the campers and pickups. Entertainment will be the dancing arid drum contests. The drum competition is quite different than what might be ex pected. It isn't one guy battering away on a snare drum and cymbals. It will be eight people gathered around a large drum, each with a drumstick, pounding out a complicated rhythm and singing. Those participating in the Dance com petitions, from tots to adults, will be decked out in their finest outfits. There will be $1,200 in prizes given away. Besides the contests there will be booths selling Indian crafts like turquoise jewelry, beadwork, shawls, and ribbon shirts, which are, as the name implies, shirts with rib bons sewn on them. There will also be food booths which will sell things like fried bread, venison stew, and chili. Artifacts such, as medicine pouches, pipes and horse gear will be shown by Shirley McDaniel and her daughter, Perri McDaniel, Miss Indian Northwest. A raffle will be held on the last day of the Pow Wow for an $80 Indian blanket, Indian Jewelry, and other items. Tickets are 50Z each or three for $1.00. You don't have to be present to win. All proceeds will go to a scholarship fund set up by Clackamas Community College's Ouy Ka' Lah Club. Jack & Jill CHILDREN'S APPAREL Infant sizes thru size 14 720 Main Street Oregon City Telephone 656-2040 Oldsters day An activities day for retired citizens is being held Sunday, Oct. 17 beginning a 2 p.m. Horseshoe pitching, volleyball, table ten nis, cards and pool are some of the sched uled activities. There will be a dance from 5 to 7 p.m. Persons from throughout Clackamas County are invited to attend this free event. À ides presented Classifieds strike Pow Wow plans finalized I JEVCEI.EKJ GARY H. RUUD S ales & rcfair phone 656-1333 SG results During fall term registration the Associ- d Student Government was passing out luestionnaire on student body preference activities. 812</a MAIN STREET OREGON CITY. ORE. «7O4S DIAMOND« ackamas Community College a $ ri