I
Speaker talks to volunteers
Senators
resign;
Katz to address banquet
Positions filled
By Shelley Ball
plained a banquet wasn’t held
last year due to budgetary pro
blems. “We’re excited about
As a way of saying thank
doing it this year, and we
you to those people who have
would like to see it become an
helped out Clackamas Com
annual event,” he added.
munity College in one way or
another, the College will be
Speaker of the House Vera
holding a volunteer banquet Katz, who also works as a
April 9.
development officer at
“It provides an opportunity Portland Community College,
for us to say thanks,” Dick will be the guest speaker at the
Engstrom, College develop banquet, and door prizes and
ment officer said of the ban awards such as volunteer of
quet, which will be held in the the year will be given out.
Community Center from Engstrom said College depart
6:30-9 p.m.
ments are being asked to send
The banquet is being co in names of candidates for the
sponsored, by the College and awards and the banquet, the
the Foundation, a separate, winners of which will be
non-profit entity made up of chosen by a committee made
volunteers who help the Col up of Foundation members.
lege to develop friends and
Engstrom said College
resources. Engstrom is the ex volunteers can range from
ecutive director of the Foun those who have served on an
dation, and he is involved in advisory committee or as a
coordinating the dinner.
Foundation board member, to
This will be the second year helping out on a publication
the College has held such a project for the Public Infor
banquet. The first one was mation Office (PIO) or just
held in 1983. Engstrom ex donating^jnone^He^added^
Of The Print
Coast adventure awaits
students on spring break
Anyone who has no travel
ing plans set for spring break
might be interested in explor
ing the sand dunes, forests,
tide pools and mud flats of the
Oregon Coast on a special trip
provided by the John Inskeep
Environmental Learning
Center (ELC).
The trip, titled “Exploring
the Oregon Coast” is designed
to take an in-depth study of
the Oregon Coast from the
mud flats of Yaquina Bay to
the heights of Cape Perpetua
from March 29-31.
Participants will depart
from the ELC at 1 p.m. March
29 by van. Activities include a
dune buggy tour to study the
sand dunes of Florence,
numerous geologic and
natural history stops and
chances to study tide pools
rich with sea life and aquatic
plants. Oregon forest systems
will also be studied.
Fees for the trip are $98 per
person, $85 for ELC
members. Participants need to
pre-register by March 15. ELC
Director Jerry Herrmann and
ELC Biologist James Dalton
will take the trip along with
David Danley, Sunriver
naturalist, and Dr. Ruth Keen,
geologist.
For more informaton about
the trip, contact the ELC at
657-8400, ext.351.
Bike race featured in
Oregon City ‘Rain Days’
Clackamas Community
College students are invited to
take part in the Oregon Rain
Festival, which is being spon
sored by the Greater Oregon
City Development Company
March 30-31.
Featured activities include a
bicylcle race, titled “a ride in
the rain,” which starts in
Oregon city and goes to
Mount Hood and back for a
Wednesday, March 13,1985
total of 80 miles. There is a $5
entry fee, and first prize is
$250. The race begins at 9:30
a.m. Saturday, March 30.
Also included in this two-
day extravaganza are an ugly
umbrella contest with a $50
first-place award, a tour of old
houses, wine tasting, duck
races and a rain parade. There
will also be a carnival that
opens at 11 a.m. Saturday.
however, “We’re not just
looking for people who have:
served on advisory commit
tees, we’re also looking for in
dividuals who we may not
(readily) look
at
as
volunteers.”
At least 200 individuals are
expected to attend the ban
quet. Approximately 250 peo
ple attended the first banquet.
Invitations are expected to be
mailed out this week.
“I think it will be a nice
event, one to be proud of,”
Engstrom said in regards to
the banquet. Other College
personnel involved in organiz
ing the banquet include Deb
bie Baker, student activities
director; Kevin McMurdo,
director of community rela
tions; Carol Patterson,
custodial services manager;
Beverly Fulmore, secretary to
office of the president; Dr.
Karen Lever, community ser
vices and women’s programs
coordinator; and Norm Gram-
busch, supervisor of food ser-
vice.
Series on
health begins
Beginning with the first
issue of spring term, The Print
will be featuring a five-part
series on health tips writen by:
Pat Owen, who is a senior at
Western States Chiropractic
.College in Portland.
Owen, who did his
undergraduate work at
Bal win-Wallace College in
Berea, Ohio, said that his
series will deal with common
problems that a student may
experience, such as lower back
syndromes and migraine
headaches.
Students who are interested
may receive medical treatment
from Owen at the chiropractic
college for a rate reduced near
ly 50 percent.
By Amy LaBare
Of The Print
Following three senator
resignations, Associated Stu
dent Government (ASG) has
successfully conducted and
completed a search for three
new senators.
The three new senators that
were chosen Tuesday, March
12 will be made known when
they are officially sworn in at
the Thursday, March 14 ASG
meeting.
Rick Brown, former assis
tant to the president senator
resigned because of a new job,
Debbie Cayton, assistant to
the president said. Brown was
unavailable for comment.
Cayton also said Victor
Price, former vice presidential
senator resigned because of a
job. Price was also unavailable
for comment.
And Becky Riback, former
administrative assistant
senator resigned because she is
moving to Alaska. Riback said
she will be living with an aunt
and uncle and will possibly be
doing secretarial work for the
state.
As part of the duties of
ASG, senators are required to
serve on planning committees
for student activities and
spend an allotted amount of
time in the Student Activities
Office each week.
Nine students applied for
the three available positions.
Allan Page, Vickee Ladsch
and Steve Heintz applied for
the assistant to the president
senatorial position.
Lisa Johnson, Craig Peter
son and Allan Page applied
for the vice presidential
senatorial position.
Students who applied for
the administrative assistant
senatorial position are Trish
rdenas, Paul Sowards, Ginger
Lecomte and Kevin Warren.
College advertises to
increase enrollment
The Enrollment Manage
ment Plan that was recently
developed to help increase
full-time enrollment figures at
Clackamas Community Col
lege is progressing right on
schedule.
Assistant Dean of Student
Services Lee Fawcett, who has
been named as the plan’s ad
ministrator, said the budget
for the current year’s activities
has been approved and that
advertising, which comprises
the major portion of the
special budget allotment is be
ing done in a few different
newspapers, including The
Print, and mailings to the
vicinity.
The recent mailihg delivered
to homes in the area last week
promoted the spring break
short courses that are being of
fered at the College. Fawcett
said the courses are being of
fered to the community to br
ing added interest to the Col
lege, and to bring the College
closer to the state requirement
for full-time enrollment levels.
Even though the classes last
only a week in most cases, they
are in session for a satisfactory
number of hours to qualify for
full-time status.
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