Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1979)
■veryone’s a winner Positions filled in senate (Mike Koller The Print All 20 of the students who jmed their petitions were ded to Associated Student vernment (ASG) senate Sitions,” said ASG vice ¡sident and elections officer, jiard Weiss.' few ASG senators for the 19-80 school year are: Cin- Bushlen1, Cherlynn Clark, idi Davis, Fred Dye, Terri |enio, Mark Epperson, to Eschweiler, EriG Etzel, [da Feil, Judy Hostetler, Romona Isackson, Matthew Johnson, Frank Kraaz Vincent Maxionf, Marshal Monchalin, David Nase, Ginny Riggs, Joe Schweizer, Mary Weber, and Donna Zumwalt. According to Weiss voter turnout for the senate elections held Oct. 9-12 was thè highest ever. “Voter turnout was low by general percentage, but the highest number ever for the school, ” Weiss said. Weiss credits the high voter turnout to county election equipment brought in for this year’s election. tation workshop at Cannon Beach. “We plan to inform the new senators about student gover Weiss also indicated that “in nment and hopefully they will terest in student government tell us what they want to ac seems to be very high.” complish for the year, Weiss “There were between 75 to said. 80 petitions distributed to students interested in senate positions, but only 20 returned. Next year I hope we can keep a log of each petieion in cir culation so follow-ups can be made on how each petieion holder is progressing,” Weiss said. Oct. 19-21 the new ASG senators will leave for an orien According to Weiss, there won’t be much time for fun and games on the beach. “We will spend three hours Friday, at least eight hours Saturday, and six hours Sun day going through indoc trination,” Weiss emphasized. Get ready to sink your teeth into something new and a little different in taste and at mosphere this coming winter and the school plant and term when the College will properties truly belong to all open its alternative food ser people of the district—to a vice. growing, multi-faceted, The debate over the issue of people-determined network. It is facilitated by coordinators, an alternative food service on but run by and for the people of campus may be over. The College board, at its Oct. 9 each community, said Ellis. idea,” said Bill Ryan, dean of college services. “If it doesn’t work in Randall and the study proves feasible, we’ll stop it and wait until the courtyard is finished.” . “The vot-a-matics made the election look more official,” Weiss said. Deli on campus to start soon in Randall Hall ollege deans appointed Dea Shepherd-Kent he Print facilities. Hargadine graduated from Portland State University and holds a master’s degree in education from Oregon State University. lob Ellis and Bill Hargadine , re appointed associate , ns at the Oct. 10 College , ard of Trustees meeting, i Ellis in charge of com- Ellis has been an educator and I since 1962, starting as a high bity education rgadine overseeing com- school teacher of science and pity services. social sciences. He came to Clackamas Community Illis and Hargadine will split administrative duties for College from Estacada in ty handled by Marv Weiss, 1973,. where he had been designed as dean of com-, teaching, counseling, and coaching youth. He was also nity education and com ity services in ' September active in community affairs, and for three years served as jecome president of a com director of the first community itycollege in Colorado. school in Oregon. Jargadine came to the In serving at the College as lege in 1969 after teaching Oregon high schools for 12 coordinator of community education, Ellis became the first is. As a member of the to develop such a program ilty he taught social scien- ,U.S. History and coached within a community college. This program now includes Hand soccer. more than 600 classes directly In 1976 he became coor- associated with the College and ator of community services 1 approximately 800 more in a ich has grown to include well organized network in lege development (sur surrounding areas, accordinq fing needs and obtaining I to Ellis. mis and gifts to fulfill them); Community education has Way College and Focus on grown from a small but firm ®en. He also has had the belief—that education comes in Bonsibility for scheduling many forms, should be Bpl and community use of I College recreational available to all who desire it, CCC Cafeteria -SPECIAL- 20 oz. Cup of Coke TAB, Sprite, Mr. PiBB 35C WITH PURCHASE OF THE SANDWICH OF THE DAY r’ca-Cola” and “Coke” are registered remarks which identify the same r’duct of the Coca-Cola Company. W’ “Mr. PiBB,” “Fanta,” "TAB,” and pesca” are also registered trademarks of pCoca Cola Company. mesday, October 17,1979 “The program now includes job skill improvement (which is finding needs, organizing seminars and classes and con ducting them on business sites for employees); continuing education which is basically all non-credit classes held in various school sites in the district; and community development, the real babe-in- the woods,” said Ellis. He said the community development program’s purpose is to “help people to help themselves” by making use of resources already available or organizing arid running those resources as a way of helping themselves and their neighbors. meeting, approved the idea of opening a second food service in Randall Hall, in addition to the cafeteria now operating in the Community Center. The board also approved a feasability study to be made in regard to covering the cour tyard adjacent to the cafeteria as a possible future home for the “deli.” “The students will buy a bet ter sandwich at a little more cost so we want to offer them a relaxing atmosphere, where they can sit and enjoy it,” said Ryan. Ryan suggested tht the decor be arranged like Lear’s Greenhouse in San Francisco, a restaurant complete with hanging plants and a relaxed atmosphere. “That’s just one of my suggestions,” said Ryan. RESEARCH CANADA’S LARGEST SERVICE The food service in Randall Hall will be operated on a trial basis. Norm Grambusch, food service supervisor for the College, will be in charge of producing the food and over seeing the operation. Send now for latest catalog. Thousands of termpapers on all subjects. Enclose $5.00 to cover return postage. ESSAY SERVICES 67 Yong« St, Sult« »504 Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5E 1J8 (416) 366-6549 Ellis holds a master’s degree in education from Linfield College and a bachelor’s degree from Oregon College of Education. College Bowl seeks players For those with a flair for trivia and a large reservoir of stored- up knowledge just waiting to be tested on the field of intellec tual battle, the annual College Bowl may be your answer. The College Bowl follows the same format as the famous General Electric College Bowl. According to Debbie Baker, student activities counselor, in terested students should start getting teams together now. “Each team enetered in the competition will need to have at least three members and no more than five,” Baker said. Competition is first held on the intramural level with teams battling to represent the College in the regionals. The tryouts will be Nov. 5-9 at 3 p.m. Applications will be available soon in the Student Activities office, along with more information. “I’nl optimistic about the
