Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1979)
For science facility Building plans in state’s “Many of the classrooms are By Scott Starnes overcrowded resulting in ex Of The Print pensive programs not being A legislative decision regar utilized to their full potential. ding the appropriation of state Secondly, the trailers cost the funds towards the College’s College twice that of the per new science facility could manent buildings in utilities and possibly make the new com maintenance,” Scott said. plex a reality as early as next Scott added that the trailers fall, said Charles Scott, College currently in use were only in chairperson of math, science tended to be used for at most and engineering. 10 years before they became Scott, on the College faculty worn out and this is the eleven since 1969, said that he has th year of their use. “Many been in contact with various ar students have been turned chitects who specialize in solar- away from the Orchard Center adapted design and construc due to its leakage problems and tion. “Although the proposed awkward location.” construction of a new science If the state legislature ap wing is first on the College’s list of building priorities, it’s placed proves of the College’s science proposal, bids concerning con sixth on the governor’s. The struction will begin in March or governor’s budget has allotted enough funds for up to four April. Reportedly, the state needed building proposals pays up to 65 percent of building costs if approved and through out the state’s school districts,” Scott said. “We are the College must come up with the difference, Scott said. “The presently issuing brochures and loss of funds in the College’s arguments in favor of the con struction of the science facility serial levy budget should not to the legislators whose ap hurt the prospects of the new proval we need.” building. It’s just that were not Scott said that many going to have that little extra gravy or funds to work with,” arguments in favor of the new Scott said. construction of the science facility are reasonable and If all goes as planned, con should prove the necessity of struction should begin this fall. its construction to the The science facility will be legislators. Scott believes the 1 situated on the south end of the modular buildings where scien campus where the present ce classes are currently taught temporary parking lot exists are inferior when compared today, Scott said. The science with the College’s ever in building will create a wind block creasing student enrollment. which should make the com- « Proposed science facility will be three buildings located in current parking lot next to Barlow Hall. muting between buildings a lit tle warmer. But this isn’t its location’s true purpose, Scott said. The building has been carefully designed so that its heating and ventilation will be controlled by the elements and not solely by the boiler room. “Lobbies designed with a greenhouse effect will concen; trate heat to this area and be Nowm Oregon! College,” Scott said. Right now, student desperately needed to the need of the new building to the legislati been proven in years] constant voiced con way of telephone, bi and self-interest helpi the legislators’ decision Students interestec fering ideas into this a are unaware of the fa cerning the science may obtain them by cc the science departmr will be more than glai plain them in full det? said. pumped to classrooms throughout the complex. Massive solar panels and skylights have been incor porated into the three-building complex which can ultimately be used for heat’ and power in the near future if necessary,” Scott said. Rooms have been designed so that they will receive optimum sunlight ex posure in the winter and op timum shade in the summer, he added. “The new complex should encourage more science par ticipation which would create more Full Time Equivalency (FTE) students at the ‘What to do until topic to be discu By Leanne Lally New easy-to-hold Keg Bottle. New easy-to-remove Twist-off Cap. New easy-to-carry 12 Pack. Our three improvements make it easier for you to ei\joy the great natural taste of Heidelberg! Heidelberg __ D»™innd C.n Thrnma Heidelberg Brewing Co., Thcoma it .: Page 6 Of The Print “What To Do Until The Psychiatrist Comes” will be the subject discussed by speaker Dr. Murray Banks, Jan. 31 . Banks has served as a professor of psychology at Fairleith Dickinson University, and has been a visiting professor at San Diego State College, Memphis State University and others. He is a graduate of New York and Columbia universities, and did hi? postgraduate study in psychology at Rutgers Univer sity and Harvard University. His clinical psychopathology study was done at Bellevue Hospital in New York. His discussions are described as “two hours of deadly serious fun . . . he will do anybody good.” Banks has toured the United States and the world speaking on subjects such as “How to live with yourself,” to “How to overcome an inferiority com plex.” He has also written many books, some titled, • • • “Things My Mother Ne Me,” “Stop the Work Want to Get Off,” a recorded seven album have become internal« ■ sellers. “Just in Ca' Think You’re Normal! Drama of Sex,” “A li Love,”z and “Howl Smoking in Six Days! Dead in Seven!” are art collection. “Dr. Murray Banks man monopoly’,” si critic. Get we in clas The College Fa Women program presenting a Workshop” Friday, 1 and Saturday, 9 a.m. in the Community Cd The workshop «I participants on such nutritional patterns,I handle stress, and hoi your own strings.’] . Wednesday, January^