Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1981)
briefs Students to be shown the door Due to abnormal growth of thefts on campus recently, any students found in the buildings without staff supervision during the “officially closed” campus hours (11 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.) will be shown the door. This policy was requested by securi ty officers after a series of thefts costing the College over $900 were reported. Thefts consisted of telescopes, drilling equip ment and equipment from the music department. When the College is officially closed, no unauthorized per sons are to be in the facilities without being accompanied by an authorized College staff per son. “If students are there, anyone can walk in and take anything without being challenged from the students,” said Bob Wynia, assistant to the dean of instruction. Neither students nor anyone else will be able to work in the facilities K \ without staff supervision. Night isn’t the only time when security plans to crack down upon thefts. When the College is open, no one will be able to work in specialized spaces without a staff member in the immediate area. These specialized areas include draf ting, music and any area not void of expensive equipment. This doesn’t mean that an in structor must “babysit” a stu dent. Instructors will have to weigh the class conditions to determine whether to leave the area unattended. Journalism award There’s a new scholarship available to Clackamas Com munity College Students. Not to be confused with the agri business scholarship, or the PEO Sisterhood scholarship is the $500 Journalism Scholar- ship offered by the Oregon Newspapers Foundation, Inc. The scholarship is available to all journalism majors. The winner will be chosen on merit and scholastic ability. Financial need will only be considered in the unusual situation of two or more applicants being of equal merit. The deadline for the com pleted application is March 30, 1981. Applications will be reviewed and the winner will be elected no later than mid-May. Applications are available at the Financial Aid Office. Housing issues METRO will sponsor a workshop on housing issues March 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Community Center. The half-day workshop will examine both the economic and human problems associated with the housing market in the Portland àrea to day. Discussion will center on the supply of housing, types of housing favored, the issue of density, and new types of housing. Restaurant reviews—Restaurant reviews —Restaurant J’s Restaurant “For God’s sake, don’t order the burgers,” said an ac- quaintence of mine, just before I took off to J’s for lunch. As usual, he didn’t know what he was talking about. I brought along a friend and we ordered bacon burgers, which cost $3.50 per person. Technically, a bacon burger is your basic hamgurber ganished with bacon strips. Either french fries or salad comes with burgers at J’s. The service was prompt and friendly. Our order arrived in a relatively short time. It tasted like a hamburger! Amazing, especially if you have grown accustomed to styrofoam- flavored burgers served in many restaurants and fast food places. The burger was reasonbly sized and had plenty of condiments. The fries were a bit over done, according to my friend. I ordered the salad in an attempt to overcome the burger-and- fries syndrome. It was a little small but it did give the meal some resemblance to nutrition. J’s. Restaurant strikes one as a bright, airy place. Large windows look out on the green countfyside. J’s has a wide assortment of selections, in cluding a variety of sand- wiches, steak and fish, just to name a few. The prices are fair ly reasonable, land on the whole it’s a pleasant place to spend your lunch hour. Chopping Block In the early ’70s, delis took over from coffee as the best place to go for good conversa tion and good food at a reasonable price. If you were young and wanted a place to hang out with friends, they were the only place to go. Popularity can be a curse as But, just as the ’70s environ-' easily as it can be a blessing. Unfortunately, the Chopping ment has died, so has the idea] Block, located on Main Street of a good comer deli. Caught in Oregon City, is a perfect ex- _ between inflating, costs and ample of just how bad things changing dining patterns, the can get. Simply put, the Chop deli can be considered an idea ping Block is a poor cross bet of the past. A few may survive ween a deli and McDonald’s only by luck, but the majority of whose most redeeming quality restaurants calling themselves' is that it’s “Willamette Week’s” ‘‘delis” are that only in ap pearance. only Oregon City outlet. When we first arrived at the Chopping Block, we were bewildered by a strange order] Final Exam Schedule ing system that was poorly ex March 16,17,18 plained. Their selection is Exam/Day limited to the traditional deli Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tims menu-a wide variety of sand*, 9M 7:30 T 8M 8-10 wiches, the mandatory potato salad and gregarious selection 11 M - 9T 10 M 10-12 of imported beers and domestic wines. 1 M 10:30 T 12 M 12-2 Complete Atho Repair Center 2-4 2M 1T 3M 4-6 Conflicts 2:30 T Conflicts 1. All classes which have the first meeting of the week on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will have the final exam as Indicated by the class HOUR and M. 2. All classes which have the first meeting of the week on Tuesday or Thursday will have the final exam as in dicated by the class HOUR and T. 3. Examinations will be held in the regular classroom unless otherwise assigned by the Instructor. If you have any questions about the schedule, please check with your instructor. We seNice R.V. vehicle 8:00 AM TO 5:30 PM DAILY M0 AM TO NOON 812 MOLALLA AVE 8ATUR0AY 4. Evening classes will have exams at the regular class meeting time during exam week. CITY ■ NEXT TO TIME WELL When our order arrived] within 10 minutes, we .were greeted-by bland and mostly tasteless sandwiches. A feeble attempt at giving the sand wiches a hint of life with a gar nish of sliced dill pickle failed.] To sum up the food, it wasn’t bad, it just wasn’t what it could and, possibly, should be. You know when I restaurant’s most redeeming quality has nothing to do with food, you’re in trouble. ||||||§ Clackamas Community College GRIEVANCE NOTE This buck is good for one direct communication between you arid someone interested in hearing and responding to your con cerns. If you are upset with somebody, or if you want some information* or just want to make a suggestion . . .fill in this buck, check the appropriate box on the back anddepositit in a Buck Bank. Dear. • p r- ••• ---- ------ Date Pf*“**^ Signed (Optional) Address (Optional) ..... . ■ •A-;’.'. r ' --------------- —----------- -------- ONE PASSED BUCK Clackamas Community
