Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1977)
bmeet lie's Action Council (PAC) will text meeting in various areas [he school district. ose is to find out how many ¡to get involved in local areas, iople who could not attend be- of transportation problems will ke part in PAC. group made up of low-income lave a need of finding out about I of various agencies or starting i their area like Headstart or inics. (become only what the people ie," said Terry Stewart, who is city committee and works for WII be held from 9:30 to 11:30 following locations: Estacada er • 155 N.W. Broadway, May service Center 1235 Molalla Service Center - 8800 S.E. 80th jity Shopping Center - Far West ngs Committee Room, May 20. I be child care and transporta- dfor those who need it. r cititzen day h activities day has been sche- [nior citizens at Clackamas Com- lege on Tuesday, May 24, from [p.m. Ration will be provided to the local senior centers for the activi- Include an Hawaiian Luau, health films and craft sales and enter- Bion about the Seniof Citizen Day [from senior centers or from the s County Retired Senior Volun- ¡«656-2631, ext 317. arship banquet students will receive full-year to Clackamas Community Col CCC Foundation in an awards be held on campus May 18. [nidation, composed of college [offers the scholarships each year |h school in the college district, le I chartered by the State of Oregon. Each member of the Foundation is responsible for obtaining or soliciting funds for one scholar ship each year ($340). The funds are obtained through mem bership, donations and mostly through fund- raising projects. The Foundation also sup ports student loans, student activities at the campus, promotion of the college and cam pus beautification. The Foundation meets each month at the college and is open to anyone who would like to be involved. Sidewalk cafe The Clackamas Community College for eign language department will be sponsoring a sidewalk cafe in front of the cafeteria, May 9,11, and 13, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. "We are sponsoring this event to awaken the students' desire for a foreign language," said Cariota Holley, CCC foreign language instructor. Each day of the sidewalk cafe will focus on a different country; Monday will be Spain, Tuesday France, and Friday is Ger- many. The Cornelia Cerf dancers will be per- forming Spanish folk dances. Wednesday at noon there will be a fashion show presented by Lance's Apparel and an international display and movie presented in conjunction with the Red Cross Blood Donor Drive, to be held in the Community Center. The CCC foreign language department will give student demonstrations on how to prepare several dishes, including fried bana nas. They will also be selling foreign fruits, flowers, and T-shirts. Estacada and Clackamas high schools will be demonstrating some foreign dishes, in cluding "sopalla", (a Spanish donut). Rex Putnam high school will cook and sell different foods, and put on a French puppet show. Oregon City high school will have Spanish dancers, singers, and puppet theaters. They will also sell "empanadas", (meat pies). Several guitarists and CCC band members will also perform. All proceeds will go to the CCC foun dation on behalf of foreign students. Baseball funds set At last week's Associated Student Govern ment meeting $150 was allocated to a local baseball team which will use Clackamas Community College's ball fields for their games. In a unanimous decision, ASG voted yes on a motion to give the money to the Oregon City Second-Year Little League Baseball team. Although ASG is not sponsoring the club, the money will be used to purchase 17 baseball caps, 15 pairs of socks, and two- dozen baseballs. The caps will have the letters CCC on them and ASG hopes they will draw some attention to the college from the community. In other ASG business, a motion by the Student Election Committee to provide three $25 gift certificates to selected voters failed. In an effort to increase voter partici pation the names of voters would have been drawn with the winners receiving a certificate. The majority of ASG members objected to the motion, believing that "prizes shouldn't have to be offered to get people to vote." A motion to purchase five jackets for ASG members at a total cost of $150 was also denied. The jackets, marked with the letters ASG, would have been used as an aid in assisting visitors and new students around CCC. ASG also appointed a new senator, Reggie Lathen. His appointment fills the last stu dent senator vacancy in ASG. Phi Beta Lambda, the campus business organization is sponsoring a speaker to help students plan their time. Greg Tickthron, account manager for Pioneer National Title Insurance of Clack amas County, will talk about wise use of time and show a film "Time of Your Life" The presentation will be held in the Little Theatre in McLoughlin Hall Thursday, May 12, at noon. Gold Hat GLADSTONE AUTO PARTS tar they are striving for the mid- Btudent," said Mary Sharp, presi- IFoundation. "Because the low Bent is eligible for financial aid, Blass student often has more need Iship." i Foundation was originally foun- [7 as Friends of Clackamas Com- fee. It is a citizen corporation MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 5 656-0308 19257 s . e . ■ft » A \ I1 M c L oughlin blvd OREGON CITY AUTO PARTS MON. THRU SA T. 8 to 5:30 655-2503 I0I0 MAIN m A rmory 113 MAIN STREET AURORA, OREGON 97002 678-5745 ■mericard Mastercharge I R.N. Hathhorn, Prop. Offer expires May 31,1977 Firearms & Complete Gunsmithing Open Tuesday - Sunday [Community College See these MRPR dealers for full details Page 3
