Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1980)
Wednesday, December 3, 1980 ASG meeting results Elections for’ two student senators were held at the last ASG meeting. The positions became open when / two senators resigned earlier this month. Three candidates for the two jobs were at, the Nov,, 20 meeting. The winners were Sùsy Ryan and Mike Snook. The third nominee was Brian Welsh . : Prior to the .«lections, the nominees made speeches before the assembly, outlining their credentials and goals. Said Ryan, “We need better contact between the student government and The Print. If they got involved more, there wouldn’t be all these hassles.” The other new senator, Snook, said, “I think there’s a lack of participation in this school, and I’d like to help. I know what the other students’ needs are. Number one is money. We need to help them.” The two positions became open when Tim Frazier and Mike Gardner resigned for per sonal reasons. Staff photo by Duffy Coffman BUSY RYAN team shows excellence I The triumphant speech team ■returned home with their arms Kill of awards as they ripped ^hird place from the jaws of ■fourth at the Lower Columbia “Smelt Claissie” at Longview/ Wash., Nov. 21 and 22. Two ■speakers came home with ■a wards. | Randy Evans earned a first ■place trophy with a speech on ■the usefullness of comic books ■or both educational and ■monetary purposes. Tracy ■Watson snatched third with a ■speech On time travel. I “We did pretty dang good,” ■exclaimed Tracy Watson, an ■award winner. I Edward Matthew Coyne per- ■formed the impossible (or dang (close to it) by getting thi ■close Getting into the* |3- re “This is a great way to finish .finals for the second tourna ment in a row. Coyne went to a term,” said Harlow, “People finals in both oratory and im are going to have to reckon with the mighty power of promptu. “That’s terribly (dang) hard Clackamas Community Col MARK SNOOK to do,” said gutsy Frank lege in the future.” Harlow, .the speech coach. Susy Ryan also reached finals with her speech on handwriting analysis. ; yt " The team took third place',/ out of eight-junior colleges. Mt. > •/•W- Hood and Portland C.C. ped in front of them for first While most of us find the vantage of the volca'nic and second. Out of 18 people^.vitality of Mt gt Helens distur- . materials so generously spread at the tournament from the bing and discomforting, Lès Les across across the the Northwest. Northwest. College, 10 were attending Tipton., instructor of ceramics / Tipton received more than their first tournaments for the a , at the College has taken full adr- 3,000 pounds of the fine white College. “We have an outstanding. a crop of rookies,” the man with guts (Harlow) said. . , St. Helen's ash § Clf CClffl W Wednesday CAFETERIA CLOSED. Food Available: Small Dining Room, Dec. 1-18,11 ajn. to 1:30 pun. Randall Hall Concession, Dec. 1-12,7 am. to 7 pjn. -All Day- SKI TRIP, Mt. Hood. -Noon- ASG SENATE Mooting, Br.-A. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, CC-116. -6 p.m.- OPEN RECREATION, Gym, Weight Room. Staff photo by Duffy Coffman Thursday^ -7 a.m.- INSURANCE SEMINAR, Br.-A -Noon- ASG Meeting, CC-101 FILM, “Easy Rider,” Fireside Lounge. -7 p.m.- SMALL FARMERS class, Tr. F-2. OPEN RECREATION, Gym. FOCUS, “Conflict Management,” CC-117. -8 p.m.- FREE THEATRE, “The Glass Menagerie,” McLoughlin. Dec. 4,5,6- MEN’S BASKETBALL Tourna ment, Lassen JC, Susanville, Calif. Friday CRAFTS FAIR, CC Mall. -Noon- CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, B-162. -3 p.m.- EPILIEPSY FORUM, Child Development Center, Orchard 150. -6 p.m.- STAFF CHRISTMAS PARTY, Mt. Scott Inn. -7 p.m.- INDOOR MODEL. AIRPLANES, Gym. N.W. NOMAD ASSN., C-133. -8 p.m.- “The Glass Menagerie.” Saturday -9 a.m.- ELKS HOOP SHOT contest, Gym. SMALL FARMERS class. -10 a.m.- -1:30 pjn.- RSVP HOLIDAY CAPERS, Christmas Show, CC Mall. -8 p.m.“ “The Glass Menagerie.” ash from the City of Kelso, Washington earlier this month. He is storing his “booty” near the art department. The ash, you see, makes an excellent cermaic glaze. But Tipton’s enthusiasm is not limited to the economic benefits. “Local potters usually attempt to take advantage of local materials. The materials we have received from Kelso are mostly glass former and aluminum with a small amount of iron oxide. It’s the oxide that creates the color character of the glaze. We have found that the results of using ash from various towns in the area are quite different,” smiled Tipton. Tipton claims that, in essence, Yakima glaze, is dif ferent from Kelso glaze is dif- ferent- from Hillsbord glaze...you get the point. To arrange to meet this col orful gentleman, contact public information. Monday Tuesday -10 ajn., 11 ajn., Noon, 6 p.m.~ VIDEO PROGRAMS, “la Thia Pro gress?” cc-Mall, Barlow, Clair mont, McLoughlin, Randall Lounges. Dec. 8-12. -6 p.m.- CHILDREN’S SHOW, potluck din ner, Fireside Lounge. -6:30 p.m.~ GREAT DIRECTORS FILM, “The Long Voyage Home,” CC-117, FREE. -Noon- FREE MUSIC, CC-Mall. -3:30 p.m.- FOCUS on mon & women Steer ing Committee, CC-101., -7 p.m.- FOCUS WORKSHOP, “Male Sex uality,” CC-117. -8pjn.- WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, Multnomah School of the Bible, Portland. Sunday -2:30 p.m.- “The Glees Menagerie.” -3 p.m.~ FREE WINTER Concert, Band & Choir, CC Mall. -1 to 6 p.m.~ OPEN RECREATION, Gym. -Wed. Dec. 10- WATER COLOR Art Show, Fireside Lounge, CC Mall, 7 pun.