ilures of College,community
Staff photo by Duane Hiersche
NATIONALS QUALIFIER, Mike Bolf wrestles his oppo
nent.
icfce
1
Photo by Bill Symes
LINDA BARR, COLLEGE graduate returned to Clackamas with the script of “Not
Anymore,” the winter term production.
«
■ for change.
s ss florts,
;Morts, the men
mei ’s cross
‘n liked second, to later
ltryj nation.
H^lhing to be proud of
AS] and Karen Prouty
1 tentative to the state
ig hours into insuring
a®ty colleges.
n9 firmer student at the
Lfcdiith a script the play
sBout a young single
Bes of dating, and was
iBvrote the play based
Brself and her sisters,
«department perform-
^Biter term production.
:B, the Animal Science
W giving the College
'^Hnced facilities in the
rl
the nursing depart
ment head, Arlene
sd with the entrance
(
of large cuts came
Blevel, the 13 Oregon
B banded together to
BASG termed the rally
Kis were about 11 per
Bed.
Be Print reported that
Btion was under in-
^Bnternal Revenue Ser-
losing its tax exempt
Bon is an organization
Bley for the College.
B undertaken because .
Biship the Foundation
: mmittee formed in
Bassage of a College
More problems laid ahead for the Col
lege as the Oregon legislature ended its six-
week special session on March 1 striking all
the state’s community colleges with a 9.1
percent slice in the budgets.
The College cafeteria also found itself
in trouble as they resorted to laying off
employees in an attempt to eradicate a
$28,000 overrun in their 1980-81 budget.
College grappler Nathan Winner
traveled to Worthington, Minnesota to
capture second place in the National
Junior College Athletic Association Wrestl
ing Championships.
Student approved changes in the
ASG constitution by a 70-17 margin in
April. According to the changes, president
and vice-president are the only two elected
executive positions, with the rest being ap
pointed. The number of senators has also
been cut.
Controversy arose in the ASG as
some members failed to fill the re
quirements of their positions. The situation
was resolved with the resigning of four
ASG members, and others being put on
probation.
Chris Edwards, former Moonie and
author of “Crazy For God,” visited the Col
Four days after the Tuck shooting,
there was an attempted kidnapping on
campus in the Clairmont parking lot. No
suspects have been arrested.
Tuition, once again, was raised begin
ning summer term. It has been raised from
$170 to $180 per term for full-time
students, and from $17 to $18 per credit
hour for part-time students.
The College’s speech team earned
medals in a national competition..
A question has been raised as to
whether national competition for athletes
should be dropped. The situation has not
been resolved (story on page 1).
In the area of national competition,
the men’s track and field team sent a
record number of athletes to the nationals.
Eleven members of the squad went to the
nationals to come back with an 11th in the
nation title.
These are just a few of the biggest
stories that have been covered in The
Print over the past year.
lege to relate the horror he went through as
a member of the Unification Church. Ed
wards told about the quick brain washing
techniques used, and outlined how to
avoid Moonie recruiters.
ASG had a tragedy befall them as
Senator Dan Tuck became a shooting vic
tim. Tuck was in pursuit of an assailant
who had just robbed the gas station he was
working at. Tuck survived the injuries.
vy.
Wednesday, June 2, 1982
Staff photo by Duffy Coffman
OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE students joined together to rally against state
budget cuts.
p.ge 5