2
Clackamas Print
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
STRESSED OUT?
Relaxation day to the rescue
May 23 - Speaker: Secretary of State Bill Bradbury — a unique
multimedia presentation based on An Inconvenient Truth, including
die effects of global warming. McLoughlin Auditorium, noon to 1
pm., Q&A 1 to 1:30 pan.
May 29 - Speaker: Councilman Brian Newman, Metro - “Pro
moting Green Development Practices in Sensitive Habitat Areas.”
McLoughlin Auditorium, 11 a.m. to noon.
May 31 - Reading: Contributors to PSU’s “Earth Poem” anthol
ogy, Deer Drink the Moon - Judith Barrington, Barbara Duke, Liz
Nakayma, Diane Averil and others. 7 to 8:30 pan., RR220.
June 2 - Water-Efficient Gardening—Second Annual! 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m., Sat, June 2, Clairmont Hall East Parking Lot Come
see how the Water Efficiency Demonstration Garden has grown.
Includes tours of die garden, information on water efficiency and
landscaping and soil, plant experts and free give-aways. This work
shop is free, with no pre-registration necessary.
June 5 - Speaker: David Elwood, OSU scientist/engineer - “The
Promise of Wave Energy.” IT a.m. to noon, McLoughlin Audito
rium.
June 6 - Speaker: Dr. Peter Ward, University of Washington, pale
ontologist and best-selling author of Rare Earth and As We Do Not
Know It. Noon to 1 pm., McLoughlinAuditorium.
l Andrea Simpson
| The Clackamas Print
Breathe in ... and breathe out.
Students don’t get enough
time to relax on campus, so ASG
decided to help out by sponsoring
Relaxation Day.
On May 21, acupuncture and
massage will be provided for free
in the Community Center. The
tables will be set up from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m., and anyone is welcome
to participate.
Also for Relaxation Day, the
movie Accepted will be playing
in Fireside Lounge from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
The movie is about a high
school burnout who, after being
rejected by every college he
applies to, creates his own univer
sity to fool his parents.
“We have had massage thera-
pists come in before, arid we have We all have tests, and we just got
had screened movies before, but done with midterms, so it will
never at the same time,” said be nice to relax - and it’s free,
Mitch Knudsen, ASG student which is a great price for poor col
activities coordinator. “If you lege students,” said ASG member
don’t want to get
Kiara Feldman.
a massage or acu
“Relaxation
puncture, you can
Day is a good
always watch the
representation
movie, and vice
of the kind of
versa.”
activities that
The objective
ASG coordi
of Relaxation Day
nates for stu
is to help students
dents. I can’t
relax and bring
wait to get a
people on campus
free massage!”
together.
said
student
“Hopefully it
Holly Nguyen.
brings all differ
Mitch Knudsen
For
more
ent types of peo
ASG Student Activities
information,
ple together for a
Coordinator
contact
the
good time,” said
ASG Office in
Knudsen.
the Community
“It’s a nice ser
Center or call
vice to provide for the students.
(503) 657-6958, ext. 2245
“Hopefully it
brings all
different types
of people
together for a
good time,”
Chartwells
Featuring
Chadwells Congratulates
Clackamas Community College
Oregon State University writer laureate Kathleen Dean
Moore will read from her work in the Literary Arts Center,
Rook 220, from noon to 1 p.m. Moore is the author of The
Pine Island Paradox and other creative nonfiction. The
visit is just one of the many events this term connected with
the Sustainability Project. For more information, contact
the English Department at ext. 2284.
■
■
I
fl
1
I
Tomorrow
The Community Fair will be going on outside the Com-fl
munity Center from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a BBQ fl
and many venders. Contact ASG at ext. 2245 for more in-I
formation.
May 18
Nationally-recognized poet Dorianne Laux will speak onfl
May 18 from noon to 1 p.m. in the Literary Arts Center, «
Rook 220. A professor in University of Oregon’s Creative fl
Writing program and the Master’s program at Pacific Uni-fl
versify, Laux is a recipient of the Oregon Book Award and fl
the author of four poetry collections. For more information, fl
contact the English Department at ext. 2284.
On 40 Smart Years!
Specials
Stop by the Cougar Cafe
Friday, May 18
tlb
May 19
Clackamas celebrates its 40-year birthday this year, and its fl
service to students, businesses and the community through- fl
out those years. An afternoon of events will begin at noonfl
and continue until 5 p.m. It’s completely free, and the pub-fl
lie is invited to attend. For more information, call ext. 2307 fl
or visit the college Web site.
and ask for your
Cougar Paw Cookie
(while supplies last)
The
M-Th: 7 am to 7:30 pm
Friday: 7 am to 2:30 pm
Tomorrow
The CCC Music Department presents Hollywood composer fl
Ron Jones in his third annual Media and Music residency fl
at the college. On the 16th at noon, Jones will conduct the fl
50-piece CCC studio orchestra in an authentic recreation of fl
a Family Guy soundstage recording session, in the LeRoy fl
Anderson room in Niemeyer Hall. Additional sessions will fl
focus on topics such as audio engineering, scoring for pic- fl
ture, musical styles, career opportunities, freelancing and fl
strategies for breaking into the major markets. Clinics are fl
free to the public. For more information, please call ext. fl
2434.
•
Chef's
I
May 16 through 19
r gl
Daily
CAMPUS NEWS
& EVENTS
a
p
Cougar Care
° Live. Eat. Learn.
Event Catering Available
|
May 23
fl
The week of May 21 through 25 is Alcohol Awareness
Week. On Wednesday, the ASG office will sponsor a day of
free events in front of the Community Center. There will be
lectures concerning the dangers of drinking and driving, al-j
cohol and substance abuse, as well as a display of a crashed
car from an alcohol-related crash. Freebies of the day shall
include: BBQ, beverages, T-shirts, speakers, activities, bees
goggle, sobriety test demonstrations and music. For more
information, contact Britney Hoffman at ext. 2245.
fl
I
I
I
I
■
B
B