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
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‘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