Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1982)
College represented Local schools hold education event in mall By Doug Vaughan wanted to. One reason for the event, The College will be involv McMurdo feels, is to show the ed in a Clackamas County public school districts work Education Day Saturday, Oct. together and are not just a 30 in Clackamas Town Center. series of isolated units. Nine other school districts will be participating in the event scheduled from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Those participating will include Clackamas County Education Service District (ESD), Oregon City, Canby, North Clackamas No. 12, By J. Dana Haynes Gladstone. Estacada, Carus Of The Print The good news on the and Redland School Districts. blood drive, bad news on the The booths will be located Candidates’ Fair and plans for on the lower level of the mall Halloween Week dominated and will stretch from Nord last week’s Associated Student strom’s to Meier and Frank. In Government meeting. formation on the schools will be The Candidates’ Fair was available at the booths and held to allow candidates for each district is asked to concen public office a forum upon trate on a specific curriculum which to speak and meet their area. There will also be tests for adversaries. The main goal the audience that visits the behind the Fair was to qive the booths. students of the College a The College’s booth will chance to hear those they will, contain brochures concerning or will not, vote for in the different programs offered. November. The College’s Public Informa “I was very disappointed tion Officer Kevin McMurdo in the conduct of the people at hopes to have students behind the Fair,” ASG President Paul the booths rather than so Nastari said. Student atten meone from the administra dance was less than expected, tion. and heckling disturbed those In addition to the booths, who did attend. “There were there will be performances go representatives from the media ing on throughout the day. there and I think we gave them Most of the performances will a pretty bad example of what consist of band and choral Clackamas Community groups from the various students are like,” Nastari said. schools. He also wrote a letter of Communication and comment, which ran in the Public Relation Supervisor for Oct. 13 issue of The Print. The Oregon City Schools Bob letter referred to the Fair as a Purscelley was the organizer of fiasco, and Nastari wrote “ . . . the event. Along with a steer most students aren’t willing to ing committee, Purscelley is listen, or shut-up so others also heading any new can.” developments of the day. The One student, who wished only downfall so far with the to remain anonymous, felt that event, which hopes to Nastari was wrong to chastise materialize into an annual the student body. “The ASG is event, is that they did not get supposed to serve the students. all the major school districts in If most students don’t want this Clackamas County that they sort of thing (a Candidates’ Of The Print An example of this is the ESD, which is participating in the Education Day. A main function of the ESD is to help cut costs and make purchases cost-efficient. They also pro vide service for the handicap ped, courier service, printing and purchasing services for all the schools in Clackamas County. The main reasons the Col lege is participating is for ex posure. “It will let people know the college cooperates with the* school districts. The College looks at education as life-long,” McMurdo said. 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Near Bl-Mart at Molal la-Bea vercreek Jctn., Oregon City page 4 Fair), then they shouldn’t have to sit through one.” Other students also com plained about the location of the Fair, which was held in the Community Center Mall, a popular place for students to meet and relax. In other business, the once-per-term blood drive, held on Friday, Oct. 15, garnered 79 units, or pints, of blood for Red Cross of Oregon. Of the donors, 23 were first- timers and 28 others were deferred for either health or dietary considerations. A total of 107 people participated in the blood drive,, the fruits of which will be broken down into component parts gnd distributed throughout Oregon hospitals. Steve Vohs, ASG ac tivities director, announced the schedule of events planned for the week of Halloween. The All Saints’ Eve celebration include the local rock band “Hit and Run” play ing in the Community Center Mall on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at noon. The annual pumpkin carving contest will follow the mini-concert. On Thursday, two movies will be held. “Nosferatu, The Vampyre” will play at 1 p.m. This movie, starring Klaus Kin ski and Isabelle Adjani, was written, produced and directed by Germany’s Werner Herzog. The second movie will be John Carpenter’s “Halloween,” playing at 7:30 p.m. Both movies will be in the Fireside Lounge, and will be free to students of the College. Friday, the ASG will host their annual Halloween Dance, which will be a costumed affair. The group performing will be “Snake Eyes.” Art show in Pauling By Kari Gassaway Of The Print PAUL NASTARI AND Jay Schaller listen to speaker at meeting. Staff Photo by Troy Maben The works of four Clackamas County artists are being shown in the Pauling Science Center through Oct. 27. “There is no specific theme, but we chose the work of artists who blended together,” Kathi Emmert, coor dinator of the Clackamas County Art council, said. There are four artists on ex hibit: Marion Hilton, still life photographs; Vicki Chandler, wildlife photographs; Vincent Pelumbo, jewelry; and Dulcie Lindso, sculpture. “The Art Council show was advertised in the council newsletter and in various Clackamas County newspapers,” Emmert said. Board members discuss policy ; examine survey of graduates By Shelley Ball Of The Print A survey of Clackamas Community College graduates, enrollment and a proposed policy regarding alcohol on campus were some of the topics discussed at the College’s„..Board of Education Meeting Oct. 13. The alcohol policy is still in the process of being formed and will be finished for the November Board meeting. In regards to enrollment, a report presented by Dean of Student Services Jim Roberts showed fall term enrollment up five percent, with the head count down nearly 10 percent from last year. This means that fewer people are enrolling but are taking more classes. The head count is expected to rise when Community Education classes are counted. Higher tuition at state schools, the state of the economy and a higher accep tance of community college programs were reasons given for the rise in enrollment. According to a survey reported by Coordinator of Staff Development Dr. Kent Heaton, the College’s 1982 graduates are reported to have positive feelings towards the school, especially after being away for a year, and employers rate the College’s 1981 graduates as being well- prepared for the working world, giving high marks in at titude preparation and technical training. In addition the Board passed an authorization for the Clackamas County Treasurer to invest District money for the year 1982-83 under the discre tion of the College and approv ed the donation of one full year (three quarters) tuition waiver to the Red Soils Youth Com plex auction scheduled for Oct. 30, 7 p.m. at the Carpenter’s Hall in Oregon City to support efforts to provide educational, recreational and athletic facilities for Clackamas County youths. Auction items included two approved fund transfers from Materials and Services in the General Fund to Capital Outlay in the General Fund. The first transferred $6,000 to support payment of beef livestock unable to be obtained on a con signment basis. The second shifted $6,600 to help pur chase a word processing station for instruction. A fund transfer of $1,250 from Materials and Services in the General Fund to Personnel Services in the General Fund to support m<5re personnel ser vices for staff development salaries was also passed. 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