Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1979)
Editors look towards new year By Elena Vancil Of The Print Leanne Lally and Don Ives have been selected to succeed Cyndi Bacon and Happie Thacker as the editors of the College’s two major student publications next year. A first-year student, Lally is currently finishing her third term as arts editor for The Print. A journalism major, her experience includes three years on Gladstone High School’s “Roamin’Scroll.” “I am looking forward to producing a paper that people will look at, not throw on the floor,” she said. “I have no specific goals at the moment. 1 want a chance to look at what 1 have to work with and get an idea of how it goes.” A slight rearrangement of the editorial board is a plan that ■I NEW EDITOR — First-year student Leanne Lally will take Lally has in mind, with hopes over office of Print editor in the fall. Photo by Kelly ° crea^nS more depth in arts Laughlin department coverage. briefs Money awarded “'“end r“X nSr°h f one-term scholarships to Seven Clackamas County high school students have been the College by the art depar tment. NORM’S AUTO SUPPLY Announces poire REDUCTIONS We are now able to buy many items FACTORY-DIRECT! AND PASS THESE KIND OF SAVINGS ON TO YOU, OUR CUSTOMER Starters most cars were $23.7S Now. ...? 1975 Exchange Reduced upto33^/o Clutches Similar Savings on Generators & Alternators and Water Pumps Next to Get n Go Market Open 9-6:30 weekdays Fridays till 8; 9-6:30 Sat. Sundays, Noon to 5 Coupon- GOOD FOR 10% OFF ON ALL NON-SALE ITEMS Coupon expires June 3,1979 HI ft D M 2206 "»I’ll’ Il UH IVI ’ Q O AUT0 SUPPLY, Avenue 655-4954 Page 4 The student winners were: Sandi Langman, West Linn, jewelry; Rachel Korsmo, Oregon City, sculpture; Ron Shelly, Oregon City, ceramics; Ellice Grove, Oregon City, ceramics; Mark Simmitt, West Linn, water color; Jerry Tram- posh, Canby, pastel and Brian Gayner, Colton, sculpture. Human day A day in celebration of the humanities is being prepared for May 29. The art department will be hosting the “potluck” in their quarters at the Smuckers Cen ter. All humanities class students are invited (drama, GED, Ecology, etc.), and other CCC students. All who come are encouraged to bring food whether it’s steak and lobster or ajar of pickles. There is no admission charge, just food. “As arts editor, I think that I have been forced to spread myself too thin,” she said. “I- hope to create a feature depar tment that will go more in dep th.” . With the number of returning students from this year’s staff, Lally expressed confidence that the department will put out a good paper next year. “People will just be picking up again,and they know what their jobs entail,” she said. “I’m not really nervous because I know that everybody will be there td help if I get in a spot.” Ives forsees several changes that will take place when he is editor of the quarterly Feature magazine. A change in the basic format is one. The next issues will come out as supplements to The Print, instead of as a separate magazine, as done in the past. Ives also hopes to promote more entires and build a larg] staff? I “I hope to get it mol publicized so more people v] know to write for it,” he said I plan to spend a lot of time on] and get a staff together. ” I A first-year student, Ives is] journalism major. His el perience includes reporting (1 The Print this year, aside fro] writing as a hobby. | “I’ve always liked to writ] I’ve written quite a few thin] for Feature this year, and] hope I can still write for it ne| year,” he said. “I plan to soli] for help on a personal level] will go to the art departmem and ask the instructors wn would be good to have on t| staff, then go talk to tho] persons. I don’t think th] solely advertising in the pap] gets good enough results.” I “I think there are a lot 1 talented people who could tai] advantage of Feature,” hesai] | Positions open; decision coming By Elena Vancil Of The Print “No decisions have been made at this time,” stated Howard Fryett, assistant to the College president, about the action taken to fill the recently vacated positions of enrollment coordinator and public infor mation officer. “We’ve had two applications for each position, from current employees and recommen- datons have been made by an internal screening committee,” Fryett said. “The president and I discussed it a little and have decided to wait.” Possible administrative changes involving both positions are factors retarding the reinstatement process. CCC Cafeteria ■ SPECIAL • 20 oz. Cup of Coke TAB, Sprite, Mr. PiBB 35C trends within their field, toil duties of enrollment coo dinator, and more interact] with the public informatil crew, are some of the chan J being discussed by the interrl committee, the CollJ president, John Hakanson al his assistant, Howard Fryett.l Doug Roberts, who applil for the position, is temporaril filling Bill Shreve’s shoes as al ting public information office! He commented that he won] “feel a lot better if it were pea manent, but it’s better than not getting it at all.” The enrollment manaj position, which Gary Haro] sen held until resigning reel tly, is currently vacant. Other alternatives discus) were switching authority! fol enrollment manager to a| department other than tra president’s office. “It is critical that they are housed where they can do the! best job possible, ” said Fryett® “I believe the committee’] WITH PURCHASE OF THE SANDWICH OF THE DAY M “Coca-Cola” and “Coke” are registered trademarks which identify the same product of the Coca-Cola Company. “Sprite,” “Mr. PiBB,” “Fanta,” “TAB,” and ‘Tresca” are also registered trademarks of the Coca Cola Company. The possibility of adding sti development, which involvl keeping teachers and a| ministrators up to date on nJ fÓLíZ feelings are that the enroilmera coordinator has too many responsibilities which spreal him too thin,” said Art Ham® counselor, who helped with trael establishment of the enrollmenl coordinator position one year] ago. “The percentage of the] community population which is 1 exposed to the College is iess] man wnat it should oe. w] ve got to project a better imi because we have a lot to off® Hames added. Wednesday, May 16, !?■ Ì 06 40 13 04 ' 12 87.34 -0.75 3.75 0.21 0.1 0.15 17