Sparks fly in
the welding
department
1
Check it out on page 5
Wednesday. May 2, 2001
mw
Sit back, relax
g|> and read a book
Check it out on page 10
Check out the review on page 7
Clackamas Community College
Softball continues
on win streak with
4-0 last week
Oregon City, Oregon
Reelins in retirement
Jump!
Acclaimed theatre
troupe comes to
Clackamas for a
Saturday night
performance
TAM OLIVER
A&E Editor
Do Jump! is coming to
Clackamas Community College
this Saturday at 5 p.m. in the
Randall Hall Gymnasium.
Do Jump! is a Portland-based
dance/theater/acrobatic troupe
that played to rave reviews in
New York last April. This is a
chance to see a special, site
specific, low-tech performance
as well as a new piece commis
sioned by Clackamas Commu
nity College.
Additionally, interactive
choreography that will include
members of the local commu
nity has been incorporated into
this performance. There is still
time to become part of the
show. A workshop for people
nine-years and older will be
held starting at 2 p.m. Saturday
for those wishing to partici
pate. If interested call 503-657-
6958 ext. 2356 before 3 p.m. Fri
day to sign up.
Do Jump’s performance at
Clackamas Community College
is funded through money
raised at the annual pARTy, a
fund raiser for the arts, This
event has raised more than
$90,000 in the last five years.
MIKE POLLOCK / Clackamas Print
Associated Student Government members Bryan Fuentez, Stefan Myers, Rae Van Den Bosch (behind sign), and Glorianne
Muggli sing "We love you John," to College President John Keyser (at right) during his retirement celebration yesterday. The
party, with a fishing theme, was attended by staff, students and community members.
__ _________________ ____________
See Keyser, page 4
International Celebration begins
Learning more about different cultures
The annual International Celebra
tion which is being held today and
tomorrow features Native American,
Latin, German, French, and Indian
cultural experiences.
The celebration was developed
from the Foreign Language
Department’s international food fes
tival and includes participants from
campus foreign language clubs.
Throughout the cultural aware
ness celebration, an international art
display will be open in the Pauling
Center.
The International Celebration is free
to the public and ethnic foods will be
for sale in the community center.
Tickets for the Saturday
night performance are $5 for
adults and $3 for students
and senior citizens.
Children 12 and un
der are free
MIKE POLLOCK / Clackamas Print
MshkolahneeManito, advisor of
the Native American club,
kicked off International Week
yesterday with a flute
presentation and singing.
Schedule,
oj EicenLi
Community Center activities: 11-2 p.m.
Latino Dance Band Ritmo Tropical
CCC German Club performing songs and poems
French songs, poems and nursery rhymes presented
by students
Authors’ Night: 7 p.m. Gregory Forum. Return to
India: Tales of the Indian Diaspora in Fiction and
Memoir features authors Mira Kamdar and Bharti
Kirchner.
Art Display in Pauling May 2-3