Rk-kenhaugh, one of presented as part of a program
the College’s dance instructors, of modem dances by Portland
has choreographed a dance to choreographers,. '
jjj be presented at the Dancer’s
2 Workshop in Portland, Nov.
The Dancer’s Workshop is
** 21, 22, and 23.
located at 30. NW 1st in
Rickenbaugh’s piece, entitl Portland. The program starts at
ed “The Estrangement” will be 8 p.m. Admission is $3.
. l
Wednesday, November 19, 1980
Cafeteria to
Be remodeled
•EAVES FALL, WATER FALL--Autumn provides a visually spectacular time to tour
he many waterfalls along the Columbia River Gorge highway.
By the request of students in a
recent survey, a new cafeteria
serving area has been design
ed. Construction on the new
area begins Dec. 1, less than
25 days before Christmas. The
survey was conducted last
May, and Donald Fisher,
Facilities Development and
Planning Officer had plans
drawn up of a new area.
Enlarged, the new serving
area will have two lines serving
students: a hot. food line and a
cold food line. “This system is
similar to other college
cafeterias,” said Fisher of the
project.
The new cafeteria is costing
the College $67,000. “Barring
any problems, the widened
cafeteria will be open for stu
dent and faculty use by the first
day of Winter term,” Fisher
said.
The construction work
begins Dec. 1. What will the
College do for food for the last
18 days of class? Npi: starve,
“ that’s ror sure." Ninety percent
of the food cooked and sold in
the cafeteria will be c'ooked and
sold in the concession stand in
Randall Halt Students and
faculty will be purchasing food
concession-stand
style.
“There’s enough seats for 100
people in Randall Hall and all
of the seats in the present
cafeteria will be usable,” said
Fisher.
“All of the food will be cook
ed in the concesssion stand. If
one wanted - to sit in the
cafeteria, you will have to take
your food over to there,”-
Fisher said.
Changes are also taking
place just outside the cafeteria,
as another portion of the col
lege is undergoing a facelift this
winter.
Improvements will be con
centrated in the central mall
area between Barlow Hall and
the Community Center, accor
ding to Andy Rice, a landscape
architect with landscape Plann
ing Associates of Oregon City.
In response to campus
design problems identified by
an ad hoc committee consisting
of members of the College art
advisory board, the College
community, and the public.
The biggest improvements will
be seen in the courtyard area,
Rice reported.
The plans, approved by the
College board in July, include
removing the cement retaining
wall lining the west-southwest
portion of the courtyard and
replacing it with a sloping
grassy knollThe restructuring
will serve to soften the stark
division between the upper and
lower levels of the courtyard
and to make the area more
usable, Rice explained.
A small permanent stage is
planned for the northeastern
corner of the courtyard,
creating an amphitheatre for
musical events, theatre,
ceremonies and other formal
occasions. The upper level at
the southeastern corner will
become a garden.
The central mall im
provements are expected to be
complete by the summer .
fter election defeat
ollege picks up tax pieces
■ Faced with the Nov. 4 defeat
of it’s $8.7 million Tax Base, years and provided a continu
Bid the expiration of it’s cur- ing financial base.
With the College receiving
|■nt Serial Levy, the College
Bill be 50 percent under- 50 percent of its funding from
Bnding after July. 1981 unless local taxes, Dr. Ronald Kaiser,
Dean of Instructional Services;-
Bnding can be secured.
■The proposed Tax Base was said, “Unless voters approve a
Brned down by a 9 percent funding request prior to July,
Bargin of 40,377 votes to there will be a substantial
34,677 votes. Dr. John W. reduction in the College’s abili
Bakanson,, College President ty to prpvide programs and ser
Bmmented, “The issue wasn’t vices to the District.”
The College has been forced
Bell understood; 8,000 people
Bdn’t even bother to mark the to put a hold on future con
Ta Base page when they struction projects, Bill Ryan,
Bted.” If the Tax Base had Dean of College„Services,
Bssed, it would have been the commented. “We currently
Bollege’s first. Although it have 60 percent of the instruc
would have made no change in tional space that we will need in
the Budget Levy tax rate erf eight years,” HakanSSn con
«1.90 per thousand assessed tinued. “If we continue at our
Bluation, the Tax Base would present rate erf growth,-we will
Bve covered the operational need at least 200,000 addi
Bd constructional costs of the tional square feet before the
■allege for the next 3 to 5 end of the decade. The rational
method of growth is to build in
steps. We can’t just wait until
1990 to build the space we will
need.” Under the defeated Tax
Base a Theater and Library
Complex, an Auto Instructions
Lab and an Administrations
Building had been planned for.
“The College’s Board of
Education, has only two im
mediate options for future
funding-a rate based Serial
Levy or a Standard Levy,”
Ryan explained, “and neither
will provide for future construc
tion.”
If the College Board is to
secure funds by levy before Ju
ly 1981, it will need to place a
measure on the--February 17
ballot, and make a decision
concerning that before January
11. Ryan expects the Board to
consider future funding at the
next few meetings.
This week in the
PRINT, the “Shot Down
in Flames” column
makes its deadly ap
pearance along with two
letters condemning the
author of the last issues’
“People are snakes.”
That can be found on the
opinion page.
J.
Dana
Haynes
reports on the con
fidence clinic on the
news page. The con
fidence clinic teaches
and informs displaced
homemakers how to sur
vive in the world after a
divorce. Also on the
news page is- an inter
view with the mental
health counselor. A last
look at the Career Fair is
also located on the news
page. Word has it that it
served its purpose rather,
well.
The Clackamas Chris
tian Fellowship Club is
focused upon on the
features page. Who’s on
arts & lives page? The
cast of Tennessee
Williams’ magnificent
memory play, “The Glass
Menagerie.” Also on arts
& lives is a look at
tonight’s Jazz night.
The soccer team beat
Portland Community
College 3-zip and are
now on their way to the
Nationals. A report on
the team and their play
off progress will be found
on sports. Also on
sports, the volleyball
team is in the play-offs.
The Print is not going
to the printers next week
due to the Thanksgiving
Holiday. Our next
publication will hit the
r.