1
Two qualify for nationals
By D. Dietrich
Of The Print
The Clark Community Col­
lege forensics tournament in
Vancouver, Washington, was
the competition that qualified
two members of the
Clackamas Community Col­
lege speech team for national
competition.
In the Clark College tourna­
ment last weekend, all three
members of the College’s team
received trophies. Jennifer
Hanle won third place in the
junior division for her infor­
mative speech. Hanle and
Heidi Mosier took second
place in the junior division of
dual interpretive for their
scene from the play, “The Ef­
fect of Gamma Rays on Man
in the Moon Marigolds.” Jus-
ty Papst took home a third
place trophy in the novice divi­
sion for his informative speech
on Steelhead.
Both Hanle and Mosier will
compete at Nationals in
Stockton, California in April
because of their winning
record throughout the season.
It was this last tournament
which guaranteed' their
eligibility.
In order to budget a trip to
Nationals, the speech team has
had to cut back on the number
of tournaments it attends this
year. The National meet will
last six days and include
75 - 100 community colleges,
Mosier said.
Mosier expressed concern
over the level of competition
at the National tournament
because it is to be held in
California. She said that some
coaches recruit competitors
from casting offices, which
means that semi-professional
actors may be in the meet.
Mosier and Hanle aren’t
sure which speeches they will
be using in the competition
yet. They will wait and see
which material produces the
best results through the rest of
the season, Mosier stated.
So far this year the College’s
speech team has brought home
a trophy from every tourna­
ment it has entered.
CLACKAMAS SPEECH TEAM members Jennifer Hanle
(left), Justy Papst, and Heidi Mosier show off the trophies they
won at the Clark Community College forensics tournament.
Hanle and Mosier will now go on to compete at the National
Tournament in Stockton, California in April.
Concerts set
The Clackamas Community
College Music Department is
presenting a “Christmas by
Candelight”
concert
December 9 at 7:30 p.m., in
the Community Center.
Under the direction of Lon­
nie Cline and Tom Gingerich,
the College’s orchestra, Com­
munity Choir College Choral
and the Chamber Singers will
perform. The concert is free to
the public.
A Fall concert is also
scheduled for December 9 at 3
p.m. at the Portland Art
Museum. Featured will be the
College’s Wind Ensemble,
Choral Chamber Singers and
the Community Choir.
The program is free and will
be directed by Lonnie Cline
and Gary Nelson.
see if there is life beyond the stars.
“Sequel” toplay
at Xmas dance
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Students and staff can
celebrate the Christmas season
and the end of the Fall term at
the annual Christmas Dance
sponsored by the Associated
Student Government (ASG)
on Dec. 13. The dance will be
from 9-12 p.m. in the Com­
munity Center.
For the third straight year, a
popular Portland band, Se­
quel, will provide the dancing
music. Kay Brandt, C.C.C.’s
activities director said,
“Everyone always seems to
have a good time when Sequel
plays here.”
In negotiations with Double
Tee for an LP, Sequel has
opened for Aldo Nova, Sam­
my Hagar, and many others.
They play at night clubs
around Portland, such as the
Starry Night Club and have
traveled
extensively
throughout the Northwest.
Clackamas Community College