Stat sheet—
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Intramurals
The five-man intramural basketball season at the
College ended last Tuesday, when Staff Number
One defeated PBH for the championship.
The championship team is made up of such
hoopsters as David Buckley, Dan Slick, Dan
Groom, Kelly Sullivan, Phil Garver, Paul Fiskum,
and Eon Hoodye.
Three-man intramural basketball will begin action
tomorrow.
The deadline for intramural tennis sign-ups has
been extended until enough players sing up for
competition. Sign-up sheets and league rules are
available in Randall Hall and the Community
Center.
Men’s track
The Clackamas men’s track team took a trip
through the snow last Saturday, when they traveled
to Bend to take first place in a meet hosted by Cen
tral Orgon C.C. The College ended on top with 94
points, above Central Oregon with 42, and
Chemeketa with 38.
The Cougars dominatecT all the way through the
meet, taking 10 first-place victories.
Clackamas came in first in the 400 relay with a
time of 32.5.
Monte Campbell was first in the mile at 1.58 while
Mark Barlow took first in the 400-meter in
termediate hurdles, and set a personal best at 6.2.
Dan Martin was first in the 100 meters at 10.58,
and the 200 meters at 22.1.
Jeff Johnson took first in the 400 meters at 49.
Mike Miller took first in the 1500 meters at 40.6,
Jim Colgan was first across the finish line in the
steeple chase, Rich Ferguson took the triple jump
and the Cougar team raced across the finish line
first in the 1600-meter relay.
Daniel West and Larry Psick both finished the
100 meters at 10.7 for second, followed by Manual
West at 10.8 for third.
Reynolds took first in the 3,000 meters at
12:00.2, as Carolyn Raimondi took third at
12:28.8.
Cyd McCormick flung the javelin 129.7 for first
place, as Marcie Fisher sent it 86.8 for fourth.
McCormick also took first in the discus, whirling it
118’ 93A”. Carol Ziemba was fourth in the discus
with a 110’ 4 V2” toss.
Ziemba heaved the shot put 38’ even for second
place in that event.
Beaudry leaped 14’ 4” in the long jump, for
second place.
The Clackamas 1,600-meter relay team had a
time of 4:12 for second place in that baton ex
changing event.
Women’s track
The inclement weather in Bend last Saturday
couldn’t deprive the Cougar women’s track team of
taking first place with 65 points above Central
Oregon C.C. with 44, and Chemeketa C.C. with
17.
Clackamas’ Sue Hanneman and Shavon Dennis
led die way in the 400 relay followed by Jackie
Beaudry at 5:09.2 for second place, and Nancy
Reynolds at 5:26.55 for fourth place.
In the 100 meters, Cougar Kelly Howard took
first at 13:09, while Patty Richardson was third at
13:65, and Loretta Elbert was fourth for Clackamas
at 14 flat.
Bench press contest
The College Recreation Department is expecting
50 to 90 participants for its fifth annual Spring
Bench Press Contest, April 22 at 6:30 p.m., in
Randall Gym.
Registration and weigh-ins begin at 6 p.m. with
high school and open-division weight classes. A
women’s division will be organized if there is suffi
cient interest.
Each contestant may compete three times at
whatever weight he choses, but the weight class
must increase with each attempt.
Focus on Men, Women agrowing concern
By Wanda Percival
The Focus on Women,
Focus on Men programs at
Clackamas Community Col
lege have broadened in their
six-year lifespan to attract the
attention and serve the needs
of many students and com
munity populations.
The programs, which offer
seminars, workshops, and
credit classes, date to 1975
when counselor Bernice
“Buzz” Evans, librarian
Margaret- Charters and former
home economics and educa
tion chairperson Eleanor
Stubbs got together with other
women faculty members and
realized that the College wasn’t
meeting community needs.
“Recognition of needs came
through interactions with retur
ning women and faculty
members,” said Charters.
“Former counselor Mary Lynn
Keizer, Bernie Nolan and Buzz
were the key movers and
aware of the plight of returning
briefs
women. Together, we wanted
to do something postive and
worthwhile to gain recognition,
and we did.”
“The Focus on Women pro
gram was triggered because
there were so many returning
women and there were special
needs for those people,” said
Charters, “and we wanted to
instill jn these women- a sense
of self-confidence and self
worth.”
The seminars, first instructed
by CCC staff members and
then by community leaders and
authorities in various fields, of
fered opportunities in which
women of all ages were able to
“experience their potential
through learning new skills,
getting in touch with their
strengths and sharing the sup
port of other women,” said
Focus Coordinator Carol
Layden.
The program first offered 13
seminars, reaching 300 peo
ple. The following year there
were 23 seminars, which
Food funds French study
Most full-time students at
CCC are planning next year
with an eye on returning to col
lege, either here or at a four-
year school, and still others will
be assaulting the citadels of the
American job market. There is
at least one, however, who will
be continuing her education six
thousand miles east.
Julia Holcomb, 24, and at
tending her second year at
CCC, has enrolled at the
Universite d’Avignon, located
in the south of France, a part of
the country also known as the
Riveria. She will be leaving at
the end of the summer to
spend the entire nine months in
France, living with a French
classified
help wanted
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Duties:
Naturalistic
observation,
Telephone Interviews, Data
Page 8
reached approximately 930
people. In later years this
number
grew
to
26
seminars and nine credit
courses. Currently, there are
49 seminars offered, ranging
from “Parenting the Special
Child” to “Human Sexuality,”
which reach approximately
1,955 people.
According to program
outlines set down by the Focus
Steering Committee, a group
of CCC staff members who
design and initiate the
seminars, the Focus on
Women Program provides
three types of educational pur
poses: “To disseminate infor
mation of interest to all people,
but with emphasis on women;
to disseminate resources for life
enrichment of individuals; to
provide a certain point for
women together where role
modeling occurs, barriers are
broken down and new dreams
are bom for both instructors
arid students.”
family* and attending the usual
junior-year courses—■except
that most of her classes will be
taught in French.
To ease the squeeze on
Julia’s pocketbook, the Foreign
Language department is spon
soring a bake sale in the Conr-
munity Center outside the
cafeteria at noon on Friday.
Foreign language students in
French, German and Spanish
classes will be contributing
calorific delicacies; everybody
is urged to buy, eat, and enjoy.
The only language students
need to speak, however, is
pastry.
Analysis, in Rehabilitation (will
train) CWSP $4.45., Practicum
Credit Available. Contact Mildred,
777-8073.
Clackamas River. River Drifters
655-4596.
Instruction
FREE—Cocker Sheltie, female
dog. Spayed, shots, license. Gen
tle and responsive. Call Travers at
ext. 386.
RAFTING CLASS-May 2, 9, & 16.
White Water instruction on
As the Focus on Women
program expanded and at
tracted more women and men
alike, Evans suggested that a
similar program be designed for
men. In 1977, CCC counselor
Vince Fitzgerald agreed to
launch a seminar, “Men in
Transition,” because of his in
terest in the concept of “an-
drogony.”
‘‘We’ve become polarized,”
said Fitzgerald, “and there’s
always a male-female role in
volved. It was time to clean up
my own act and we needed to
raise our level of consciousness
as men.,We needed to identify
and work on equality in all
areas of living to make more
human,
personal
relationships.” From this there
grew other male-oriented
seminars and the program was
titled Men’s Resource Program.
Last year, the Focus on
Women and Men’s Resource
programs came together as
Focus on Women/Focus on
Men. According to Fitzgerald,
“The Steering Committee is
striving to create an. an-]
drogenous appeal.”
“While the needs of the]
students and community have'
been met to expanded!
degrees, needs continue to in
crease,” said Layden: CCC
now offers a Women in the-
Arts class, a Women’s Support
Group which meets every
Thursday, a Career Develop
ment Center and is currently
working on a Women’s
Resource Program.f,
A problem currently being
confronted by the Focus Pro ]
grams is one of finances. If the]
College budget continues to
tighten, the programs may be
forced to go, or be reduced in
size. “It’s like throwing the baby
out with the bathwater,” said
Layden. Layden referred to
program cuts as “doubly dead
ly.” She said the program has]
been asked to cut back on ex
penses and expansion, but at
the same time, the public is ex !
pressing a desire for expansion
to satisfy more communityj
needs.
Spring Repair
Muffler Sale
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812 Molalla Ave.
■■■■■■■■■■
Oregon City, Oregon
Clackamas Community College