Looking back: seeing triumphs!
By Rick Obritschkewitsch
In the past nine months, campus news
has ranged from the opening of the Paul­
ing Science Center, to sending a record
number of athletes to national track and
field competition. All tn all, news affecting
the college community has been
fascinating. The following is a retrospective
look at the past year’s news as reported by
The Print.
The beginning of fall term saw the
opening of the new science facility; a long
awaited happening. Linus Pauling, the
Nobel Prize winning scientist for whom the
center was named was on campus for the
ceremonies.
But the opening wasn’t what could be
called totally successful. It was over­
shadowed by a lawsuit concerning con­
struction of the complex. As we close in on
almost a year since the initial lawsuit was
enacted, the conflict still has not been
resolved.
Another area of conflict during fall
term was the faculty negotiations. The
faculty had gone for almost a year without
a contract before reaching an agreement,
about which most instructors weren’t too
pleased. Following the contract settlement
the administrative negotiating team was
paid bonuses for their efforts.
The Art Center underwent a face lift.
The art buildings, which hadn’t met the fire
codes until this time, had the needed
changes made.
Dr. Gerald Barney, editor and study
director of Global Report 2000 to the
President, visited the College in October to
discuss a dismal view of the world’s future,
unles
fundii
set in
on ex
The (
edthe
Cente
one
ment,
down
the C
CHRIS EDWARDS
Staff photo by Duane Hiersche
(Rick Obritschkewitsch
has been the Editor in
Chief of The Print for the
1981-82 year.)
page 4
vice, v
status,
formée
The in
of the
had w
1978
serial 1
Staff photo by Jay Graham
CROSS COUNTRY team proved they are the fourth fastest team in the na-
MFM’Q r-nricc
tfon
Clackamas Community College