Mure
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2009
________ Clackamas Print 5
ackamas student “Xposed”
Kornafel
Sheppard
mas Print
a typo,
on, a former student
as, is in the process
his own clothing line,
ing business already
•shirts with sweat
beanies soon to come,
the process of get-
I stickers,” said Lenon,
s taking the term off
hal to focus on his clothing
S maintenance tech job.
Lenon started working on the Xpose work, especially the ace of spades.
concept in June and got the first ship
“The ace of spades is always
ment of T-shirts in early December. a unique card,’ said Lenon,
Lenon has sold nearly half his mer
Students on campus can be
chandise since then.
seen wearing the
“I’ll havethe next
Xpose clothing and
run of T-shirts by
most recommend
March,” said Lenon.
the style it offers.
True to his roots,
“I have one
and the target audi
shirt already and
ence of his clothing
plan on buying
line, Lenon enjoys
another with a dif
skating, snowboard-
ferent design,” said
ing,mountainbiking,
Heather Anderson.
and backpacking.
“ I ] like the art-
' “I started skating
work,” said sat-
when I was young
isfied
customer,
er,” said Lenon.
Andrea
Skoro.
Zac Lenon
According
to
Lenon’s prices
Xpose graphic
Lenon, the cloth
are as Appealing
designer
ing is primarily for
as his work as his
skaters and any-
T-shirts are sell
one who wants
ing for a mere $15.
something
new
and
cool, Sweatshirts are planned to cost $30
“They’re
for
anyone to $35 while beanies are estimat
who wants nice complicated ed at $25 to $30. Anyone want
designs,” said Nate Courtney. ing to see what he has to offer
«r-
I’m big on making sure need only call his cell at 971-
your voice is heard,” said Lenon.
533-4837 or check his myspace
Lenon uses such popular at www.myspace.com/exposegear.
themes as gambling and the deck
Or just
simply
seek
of cards as themes for his art- him
out
on
campus.
“The ace
of spades
is always
a unique
card.99
president seeks
ge for the better
ornai el
phatil
Vu
is.
a
mas student
who
Ms college career
owing what direction
e,l but now through
ork and guidance is
■associated Student
■ent
president.
■ graduating honor
from
Canby
High
tvo years ago, Vu
Clackamas
her his education. In
chaol he was involved
|y charitable activities
"tey Club and Mr.
, which raised funds
rricane Katrina vic-
and diabetes. He was
art of several extra-
lar activities such as
■ and Class Officer.
r president, Vu is
raise awareness of
as to offer, such as
by grants they prov fide
btlstudents involv ved
|lov\ ing them more
■e in ASG affairs,
be Vu has been presi-
|LSl has hosted a holi-
frty, a blood drive, the
registration drive, several
debates, the clubs promo
tion and the Clothes Closet.
“(Fall term) was consid
ered a ‘practice term’ to get a
feel for the job,” said Michael
Vu. “Winter term is when We
plan to put things in motion.”
When Vu isn’t studying
or being a leader, he enjoys
being with friends, or pos
sibly eating at his favorite
restaurant, ‘Nuevo Viarta.’
Vu is also a hip-hop dancer.
“Mexican
food
is
my
favorite,” said Vu.
Spring term will mark Vu’s
last term at CCC. Vu is major
ing in accounting and plans
to transfer to Portland State
University. On the side, Vu
has started learning to speak
the Vietnamese language.
“I only just started study
ing Vietnamese. There are
a lot of young kids in the
class with me,” said Vu.
Vu currently lives in
Canby with his parents while
he goes to school and gets
himself set up in college.
“[My parents] are very
supportive and proud of my
accomplishments,” said Vu.
“I am glad that I can honestly
say that I consider them the
greatest parents in the world.”
■
A
JR
■
I
John Shufelt the Clackamas Print
These students take advantage of the inexpensive physical education classes at
Clackamas. The gym is also open to students at select hours.
Lose weight while paying less
Matt Garrison
At Clackamas you can work your
body without working your wallet.
“It is free to work out during open
hours,” said student Wesley Keller.
The weight room in Randall Hall is
open to all students on Mondays and
Wednesdays from 2 to 8 p.m., Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.,
and Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. It may not be
open as long as a typical gym, but it can
be a great way to stay fit and save money.
There are also trails around the college
and a track where you can walk and jog.
Also available are a huge selec
tion •
gym
classes
from
ten
nis to hip hop dancing for $62 each.
“(Classes
are)
generally
cheap
er than most gym memberships,” said
Clackamas student Brianna Black.
24 Hour Fitness offers more services
and equipment for a more expensive price.
A basic membership at 24 Hour Fitness is
$19.99 for initiation, and $36.99 a month
to go to any gym location, or $32.99 to
only have access to the gym in Clackamas.
“We have an abundance of cardio
machines, a pool, hot tub, sauna, steam
room, basketball court, certified personal
trainers, kids club, a lot of weights, a
huge parking garage, exercise rooms with
exercise classes and we’re open seven
days a week, 24 hours a day,” said a
24 Hour Fitness membership counselor.
“We don’t have as much equipment as a
gym,” said Clackamas student Eric Tolento.
Another plus to working out here on cam
pus is that it’s easy to take a friend with you.
“It (Clackamas) is closer, and you
have friends to help you work out,” said
Clackamas student April Koopmans.
T/te
print...
The Clackamas Print
thanks you for reading.
vu