Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1985)
Orators capture first place VanCleave wins trophy By Erik Conrad Of The Print Clackamas Community College’s speech team cap tured both First and second places in Junior Division Ex pository Speaking at the Lewis & Clark College Forensics Tournament held last weekend, October 11 and 12. Taking first was Gina Van Cleave with her informative speech on crossword puzzles. She said “I did do well because I was prepared; but I still do need to work on it. Hopefully I’ll do this well at the next tournament.” Jennifer Hanel placed se cond with her expository speech on dreams. “I was sur- Associated Students of the College and the Communica tions and Theatre Arts depart ments. The purpose of the program is to provide students with an opportunity to im prove oral communication abilities through participation, in various types of speech con tests. The forensics program is open to all of the College’s students who are registered for nine or more credits, have been on their high school speech team or have taken SP 111, and whose schedules allow them to compete. Basic categories of speaking are Debate, Impromptu Speaking, Expository Speaking, Inter pretation, Dramatic Duo, Ex temporaneous Speaking, Oratory, After-Dinner Speak ing, Communication Analysis, Dramatic Interpretation, and Readers Theater. The upcoming University of Oregon speech tournament will bring together 30-35 col dominate the junior division, leges and universities from as the four-year colleges are around the Northwest. Mr. stronger in the senior division. Harlow believes the team He concluded that the College should do well, mostly in ex probably has the strongest pository speaking and oratory. team ever this year, because of He said the debates will be the number and quality of much stronger, though inter students on the team. pretations will be a toss-up. The speech team/forensics The U of O tournament will program is a co-curricular ac take place this weekend, Oc tivity sponsored by the tober 18 and 19. ing. All together, there were eight Clackamas students competing in the tournament, including two who teamed up in debate. Eighteen schools were represented at the tour nament. The Lewis & Clark tourna ment was the first of the speech team’s season. Speech Coach Frank Harlow has a positive outlook on this year’s competitions. He said among the community colleges, the College should be really strong. Against Anchorage Community College and Clark Community College, it should be a toss-up. He added that the College is likely to “Hopefully, III do this well at the next tournament.99 prised at the level of competi tion; very few people were solidly prepared,” she remark ed. Jennifer added that the next tournament, which is to be held at the University of Oregon, will be tougher. One other person receiving honors was Paula Barnes, who was a finalist in Junior Divi sion Extemporaneous Speak The world is waiting. Be an exchange student Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and challenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. . Young people from all segments of American society are being selected. If you’d like to be one of them, wnte-for more information on programs, costs and financial aid. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. Write: VOL I II LXC Il WiE I Wblo. Colorado KI09S) October 15, 1985 I Photo by Juan Callahan A.S.G. HAS A new Assistant to the President. Stehpanie Weaver was chosen from seven applicants says A.S.G. Vice President, Shawn Waterburg, “She interviewed very well. She knew what she wanted.’’She is the holder of several awards, in* duding A.F.F. Member of the Year. Good luck Steph! Advertise in The Print MARK TWAIN NEVER KNEW PILOT PEN. He wrote beautifully without our Razor Point marker pen and our "Better Ballpoint Pen"... but imagine what he might have written with them. You may not be a Morl-; T//am but with o Pilot Razor Point there's no telling what you -could do The Razor Point’s durable plastic pbir it conveys every //ord in a smooth, thin unbroken flow f /press /our, individual perzxiahiy //itti e/ary strokr- hi Only 98' [ pilot J RAZOR POINT I marker pen ' If ‘-*1 I PILOT I You'll want Pilot's Better Ballpoint. Pen" as well. Its tungsten carbide ball, held securely within a durable stainless steel tip insures ■ Q non‘s^lP in*s delivery * and smooth write but || i I t - Carbons? They re o breeze because of its uniquely tibbed grip and there s no wtitet-s tramp I, The Only 79" I- "'liai ki lv" [PILOT I [PILOT] THEBEtTER BALLPOINT CCC BOOKSTORE North end of Me Loughlin hall 657-8400 ext. 248 Page 5
