Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977, May 05, 1977, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
In Review
By Barbara Dikty
Staff Writer
¡orbing to the Clackamas Community
8 bookstore, students are spending
■■earned dollars on "how-to" books,
s isn't unusual as people usually come
liege to learn how to do things. The
bought, however, deal with subjects
ren't being taught at CCC.
didn't it be great if the psychology
■around here could teach you how
ke charge of yourself, break free from
last, break the barrier of conventions,
id of guilt and worry? These are a few
| that Dr. Wayne W. Dyer, author of
■Erroneous Zones," explains how to
id what if the economics classes taught
tow to invest your money, deal with
RS, or form your own company? Paula
¡^explains how in her book, "The Joy
key."
nd do the agriculture classes teach you
to dig a well, negotiate a land purchase,
[a goat, skin a lamb or build a shed?
■the CCC Bookstore has books that
■'Headlands, Rising", a book of poetry
■ Robert Krieger, a CCC English instruc­
ts selling at a good rate, according to
JBookstore. Krieger has had poems print-
[ in Atlantic, Quarterly Review of Litera­
ti, literary Review and other magazines.
■best selling magazines on campus are
the type you could expect college students
to buy -- Penthouse, Playboy, Cosmopolitan
and National Lampoon.
'S
Super Van”
not very super
By Vickie Josi
Staff Writer
Booths still available
There are still openings available for those
interested in having a booth at the Spring
Fair at Clackamas Community College on
May 19 through 22.
The booths range from information to
arts and crafts and applications may be
obtained from the student activities office
at 656-2631, ext. 340.
The Spring Fair will also feature musical
performances, athletic events and competi­
tion, the spring drama production of "Come
Blow Your Horn", and other activities.
Acting team performs
Schizoid Plus, Clackamas Community Col­
lege's impromptu acting team, will per­
form tomorrow at noon for students and
public in the Community Center Mall.
The eight-member company, supervised
by Roby Robinson, CCC theatre department
technical director, will perform a take-off
of a speech class during a demonstration
speech improvisation.
Schizoid Plus will continue their term's
performances Friday, May 20, at noon in the
CC Mall and conclude June 3 at the all school
picnic.
The only thing that's 'super' about
the movie "Super Van", is in the name.
The acting and plot was about as
intensifying as the three stooges, and
doesn't par up to the quality of ama­
teur home movies.
The so called 'super' van was prob­
ably out of some unrealistic cosmic
comic.
But there were some really "trick"
custom painted vans, which were about
the only worthwhile viewing of the
entire movie.
"Super Van" is the old basic the-
good-guy-always-wins-and-gets-the-girl-
John to show works
Paintings, drawings and watercolors by
Leland John, Clackamas Community Col­
lege art instructor, will be on exhibit in the
CC Mall May 9 through 20.
The exhibit consists of works John has
done in the last few years.
The collection may be viewed from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
lendar
thursday
Schizoid Plus performance. CC Mall.
Noon. Free.
■ASG Meeting. Fireside Lounge. 11
In.
Kenny Rankin. Paramount North­
west. $6 and $7.
■Fall Rally Tryout. Randall Gym.
[p.m.
Shades of Blue. Whitehorse Lounge,
Main St., Molalla. Also Saturday.
I "Loss and Grief." Carolyn Taylor,
lecturer. Focus On Women series. CC-
117.7 to 10 p.m. $1.
Elliot Miller. Sampan Room, Main
St., Oregon City. Also Saturday.
[ "My Fair Lady." Portland Civic
Theatre Mainstage. 8:30 p.m. $4.50
adults, $3.50 students/senior citizens.
Also Friday and Saturday.
I "Equus." The New Theatre, 0858
Palatine Hill Road, Portland. Monday
trough Thursday until May 12. Phone
246-3467 for information.
■ Paintings and drawings by Alan
Brunk/pottery by Michael Jones, 3
Seasons Art League. CC Mall. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Through Friday.
friday
I Rhoten Galleries. CC Mall. 11 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
weekend
tuesday
CCC Music Department. Noon. CC
Mall. Free.
Creative Bread Making for Couples.
Homemaker Update series. CC-101. 6
to 8:30 p.m.
Cardio- Pulmonary Resuscitation.
Community Services Workshop series.
Randall-12. 7 to 10 p.m.
CCC Baseball. 1 p.m.
OCCAA Championships, track. CCC.
Saturday.
Golf ball hitting competition. CCC
softball field. 1 p.m. Saturday.
Wednesday
Sidewalk Cafe. CCC. All Day.
monday
Sidewalk Cafe. CCC. All day.
Art exhibit. Leland John/paintings,
drawings and water colors. CC Mall.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Through May 20.
Daniel.
Coffee House. Fireside
Lounge. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Art of Silk Screen. Homemaker Up­
date series. B-252. 4 to 7 p.m.
Blood Drive. CC Mall. 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
y