Feature
The Clackamas Print
Wednesday, November 8,1995
3
‘Copycat’ Rueb becomes a full-time teacher at CCC
intensely He feels fortunate to have the
opportunity to be at Clackamas
exciting
Jon Roberts
Feature Editor
The newest thriller to hit
the sil ver screen is Copycat.
This is well crafted and well
thought out. It’s not as dark
as Seven but what it doesn’t
have in darkness it makes up
for in fast paced action.
The main character of the
movie is Dr.Helen Hudson,
(Sigourney Weaver) who is
known for studying the minds
of serial killers. At one of her
conferences she almost be
comes the victim of a psycho
killer played by Harry
Connick, Jr. Afterwards,
Hudson develops a serious
case of agoraphobia, which
means she is afraid of leaving
her house.
A few years later, a pair
of detectives (Holly Hunter
and Dermot Mulroney) are
clueless about a serial killer,
they ask Hudson for help.
Hudson recognizes that the
m u r d e r e ( W i 1 1 i a m
MacNamara), is imitating the
world’s most famous serial
killers. The story goes on from
here, with quite a few surpris
ing twists throughout.
This movie is on par with
movies like Seven, The Si
lence of the Lambs and
Psycho. Copycat is not as
unpredictable as Seven, but
there are some parts of the
movie that are very surprising.
There is quite a bit of foreshad
owing in this movie, that par
tially give away the ending of
the movie.
This movie has great per
formances by all the lead char
acters, Weaver makes a great
doctor and agoraphobic;
Connick jr. makes a disturb
ingly real psycho; Hunter
makes a likable yet hard cop;
Mulroney makes a great rookie
cop, with his clean cut look
and humor; MacNamara
makes an awesome serial
killer. Look for Weaver and
MacNamara to get some rec
ognition by a certain academy.
This movie is rated R for
violence, language, nudity, in
tensity. It is 115 minutes long.
It is directed by John Amiel
who also directed The Sing
ing Detective. This movie is
definitely worth $6.25, and it
should be seen in a theater, or
you will probably lose the in
tensity.
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Megan Friedow
Staff Writer
New full-time instructor Ri
chard Rueb is familiar with
Clackamas Community College’s
good qualities.
“Clackamas seems to be a
more friendly and personal atmo
sphere compared to the other
places I have worked. Maybe it
is because it is smaller and not as
busy,” Rueb stated.
Rueb may be a new face to
some, but he has actually been ac
customed to CCC for the past two
years as a part-time biology in
structor. This fall he became a
permanent figure to the non ma
jors biology sequence 101-103 as
his first full time instructing po
sition. Overall Rueb has around
seven years teaching experience
in the study of biology while be
ing a teacher’s assistant as a
graduate student and holding
part-time positions at both
Clackamas and Mt. Hood for the
past few years.
Rueb has always had a fond
interest in biology, but especially
recognized his desire to continue
his studies while attending
Rutgers University in New Jersey
as a second year undergraduate
student. In his attempt to further
his education, he was employed
with the State Environmental
Agency in South Dakota for
seven years. Rueb has had a back
ground of biology related profes
sions and interests.
Rueb enjoys canoeing, climb
ing, cross country and downhill
skiing, yet his primary hobbies are
trout and steel head fishing. “I
may not be an expert, but I enjoy
it,” Richard admitted. Rueb is not
married and doesn’t have any
children.
In his new position, Rueb is
concentrating on doing a good job
and providing CCC with an ef
fective biology curriculum.
“I am interested in all of the
biology courses, but will be even
more excited when we reach the
103 sequence as we will focus on
projects and building models
which will hopefully catch the
interest of other non biology stu
dents and offer the opportunity of
involvement.”
“I am overall satisfied with
the life science curriculum, and
photo by PaulUlmen
Richard Rueb is one of the many new teachers at CCC.
can’t think of anything to change,
although I would eventually like
to teach a general ecology course,
but time will tell,” Rueb added.
“Even though I was only
part time, I felt like I was part of
a big family.”
Richard commented that he
was “impressed by the interaction
between the students and faculty
and admires the friendliness of
the college and its surroundings.”
Rueb feels very fortunate to
have had the opportunity to be
come a part of this college. “I am
still learning the ropes, determin
ing what works best for Clacka
mas.”
He is a very intelligent and
inspirational addition to CCC.
CCoa&t$te<L Ada
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photo by Paul Ulmen
Garland Head, left, and Wes Brown enjoy their “fifteen
minutes of fame”after the wreck-of-the-week Monday.
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