Uris maps
'Festivities’ set
Senior adults in Clackamas County are
invited to attend a free Holiday Dance
Monday, Dec, 13, at 8 p.m. in the Com­
munity Center Mall at Clackamas Com­
munity College.
The festivities, featuring a dance band
and entertainment, are being sponsored by
the
Retired Senior Volunteer Program
(RSVP) Advisory Council.
Refreshments will be available and the
evening promises to be dotted with surprises.
If transportation is needed by anyone
wishing to attend, or if anyone would like
to suggest activities for the evening they
can call the RSVP office 656-2631, ext. 317.
Bazaar turnout low
On the weekend of Nov. 20-21, the
Christmas Bazaar held at Clackamas Com­
munity College resulted in a disappointing
turnout.
The entire bazaar grossed only a total of
$225, $100 of which covered admission
fees. Last spring's bazaar at CCC had total
earnings of $1800.00. The admissions total
for the previous bazaar was $538.00.
ASG members
display 'ears’
The Nov. 18 Clackamas Community Col­
lege Associated Student Government meet­
ing was only missing one thing - cheese.
Four of the ASG members came to the
meeting outfitted in Mickey Mouse ears.
Although some people may have thought
they were promoting a Mickey Mouse Club
most people realized that they were just
airing their opinions of the meetings.
The ASG senators expressed interest in
hearing any response that students have to
the campus TV newscasting program. Cam­
pus news is currently being shown at five
minutes before the hour from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. daily.
ASG accepted the rifle and pistol club
constitution and will vote on the rodeo club
Bored?
Discover the fun,
adventure and
excitement of
flying.
Cessna
Pilli CEITEI
OREGON CITY AIR PARK
13195 S. Carus Rd.
1 mile west off of Molalla Ave.
Oregon City 656-6119
Page 2
constitution at their next meeting.
The next ASG meeting will be held Dec.
2 at 11 a.m. in the Fireside Lounge in the '
Community Center.
Bookstore readies
for winter term
Within two weeks the Clackamas Com­
munity College bookstore will post the list
of instructors' courses and required text­
books for winter term.
Jean Albright, CCC bookstore employe,
said that although no classes will be held
during Christmas vacation (Dec. 20 through
31) the bookstore will remain open for
students wishing to buy books and supplies
for winter term.
The bookstore "buy back" will be Dec.
13 through Dec. 31 for students wanting to
sell their fall textbooks to the bookstore.
Toxic water dormant
On the Clackamas Community College
Campus, between Barlow and Randall Halls,
is a large fountain of toxic water.
This "toxic fountain" is really a cooling
tower for the air conditioners in all the
main buildings.
The water isn't really fatally toxic, it
just has some corrosion reducer which makes
the water discolored - and unhealthy.
The cooling tower was designed by the
architects who designed CCC, and was con­
structed at the same time as Barlow Hall.
Various scenes engraved on the tower de­
pict state and local history. The art work
was pre-casted, and designed by CCC stu­
dents.
The fountain is now dry because winter
temperatures don't create much of a demand
for air conditioning.
A
out winter I
term course
Joe Uris, Clackamas Communitl
Grants Director, will teach a class in
Cultural History in fall term o
Uris' new class is to be "a seril
dealing with basically fun subjecj
said that the areas he hoped to c|
include comic books, movies, televil
radio. He also plans to study Burlei
Vaudeville. Methods of study will il
movie or T.V. show every class periol
I
The class will entail a lot of real
Uris. One of the texts will be "T|
Key" by Dashill Hammet (author
Maltese Falcon), a novel of political
tion in the 1920's. Two other nol
will be read are "Trilogy U.S.A."
Posas and a World War Two novel!
"The Naked and the Dead" by |
Mailer. Uris will also deal with th!
quences and impact of the invenl
the automobile.
I
Generally, the class will be a si
ordinary people and their habits anti
since that is where the real cultureo|
ica resides, said Uris.
I
EARN UP TO $3000 PER SEMESTB
MUCH MORE! Campus Reps wanted]
distribute for commission. Lines guaraJ
sell. Agressive, motivated persons. Fe»|
weekly. Send resume, $2, for job a
tion, info sheets, application forms, I
handling. Upon acceptance receive I
number, memb. card, work manual fa
first weekly commission check receive
$2 back. WRITE: Nationwide College il
ing Services (NCMS), Box 1384, Ann:
Ml 48108.
..... "1
Machen sie mit der Schnee, :
bitte!
While all winter sports enthusiasts
are doing their own special brand of
"snow dance," everyone is busy
preparing for the winter season in
their own special way. The Cougar
Print will bring you stories, photo­
graphsand advertisements of special
interest to ski bums, cross-country
addicts, snowshoers and winter cam­
pers in their special December 9
winter sports issue. Be sure and read
the Cougar Print next week and
get in on the winter sports action.
The snow is on its way!. . .we
hope.
(
READ THE COUGAR PRINT NEXT WEEK FOR A SPECIAL
WINTER SPORTS SECTION.
Thursday, December 2,