The Arts ‘Rhapsody' editors finish year with ‘Art is Fun9 By D. Dietrich Of The Print Rhapsody magazine’s se cond edition is now in circula tion and can be found around the campus, quite visible with its bright yellow and black cover. Clackamas Community College’s latest literary magazine hit the newsstands last Thursday and hosts a range of art and writing by students and community members. The second edition, subtitl ed “Art is Fun,” will be the last of the year, Editor Michael Jarmer said, due to budget cuts. In past years there have been three issues per school year. Jarmer said he wished there was another magazine to do, now that he feels he has had enough ex perience. “You’ve got two issues to make your mistakes on,” he said. There is a different variety of artists featured in the se cond issue .due to several peo ple who saw the first edition and contacted Jarmer saying they were interested in help ing. Jarmer said he and Photography Editor Doug Davault received much more artwork this time. “That’s a good thing,” Jarmer said, but he mentioned that he could have used a little more fiction work. The small staff worked with an even smaller budget and had to change their idea of the cover stock they wanted to use when they realized that “the cover stock itself cost about as much as we had for the whole magazine,” Jarmer said. Jarmer said there wasn’t much difference in the produc tion of the second magazine but added there was more organization. Approximately 550 magazines are being cir culated through the communi ty. Does Jarmer think it was worth his time? “I wish I could do it again,” he said. Rhapsody Editor Michael Jarmer displays last and latest edition of the College’s literary magazine, Photo by Daniel Wheeler Tourney adds balloon rides, cars Amy LaBare Of The Print The Tom McCall Memorial Speech Tournament will be held this Friday and Saturday at Clackamas Community College. Students from ap proximately 12 schools in the Northwest will be competing, Frank Harlow, the College’s speech team advisor said. Harlow described the namesake of McCall for the tournament as a reflection on his personality because he was “a bit of a maverick and a bit of a talker; we’re (the speech team) a bit of a maverick and a bit of a talker.” Along with the speech tour nament the speech team has planned other activities to “encourage activities on cam pus,” Harlow said. Friday afternoon there will be hot air balloon rides. “It will go way up and you’ll have a nice view of the valley - bring your camera,” Harlow said. The cost for the balloon rides will be $5 a person and $8 a couple. At 4:30 Friday afternoon in the visitor’s parking lot there will be a “’50s cruise-in” of old cars. Everyone is invited to bring their ’50s-style cars and participate. There will be a reader trophy presented to the peo ple’s choice award-winner at 7 p.m. Friday night there will be a ’50s rock ’n’ roll dance in the Community Center. Junior Prom and the Twisters will perform and dancers wearing the best ’50s attire will receive trophies. Cost for the dance will be $3 a person and $5 a couple. The dance is for all ages and is open to speech tournament competitors, students, com munity members ad anyone elso who might want to have some fun. S potlight 1 he central character has become a role model for me.” Painting by T. Vaught Painting is one of the works in the Pauling Gallery by members of the Paul Kane Society. Kane was a Canadian artist who travelled through Western Canada and America from 1845 to 1848 sketching and painting the Indians of those regions. Local artists first formed the society in 1970 and disbanded in 1978. Leland John, a College instructor reformed the dub and he is responsible for the exhibition in Pauling through May 18. It is open during regular school hours and is free to the public. Photo by Joel MiUer Page 4 Name: î.jtt I'wH (K'cupaiioti: ( lackamas ( Hobbies & Interests: Book Recommended: Heading, hiking X camping. owl. phvsk-ai finas., phoi<>graph>, jweir*- making, and anthn>p<ih>gs THE CÍ.A.N <Mf THE CAVE BEAK, 6? Jww Aud. Crown. t*» ‘Reader Spotlight’ found in the College library is creation of evening coordinator Clare Cody, The spotlight is changed approximately every two weeks. Clackamas Community College