Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1985)
«n 7 Clackamas speech takes second at UO By Erik Conrad Of The Print With the speech team plac ing high in various events, Clackamas finished second of the community colleges and third overall at the University of Oregon regional speech tournament held last weekend, October 18-19. High scorers in the speech tournament were David Gloden, taking first in Novice Division Interpretation, and the team of Linda Kuntz and Marty Yost also taking first in Junior Division Dual Inter Bill Garnett, part-time art instructor at the College, proudly pretation. displays his mural against the small dinine room wall at its unveiling last week. Photo by Dan Wheeler Also placing high were Jeri- Dirty Harry gains credit By Amy Doane Of The Print Where would you least ex pect to see a shoot’em up, gun slinging, fist punching Clint Eastwood thriller that you know will likely keep you on the edge of your seat? That’s right. Within the walls of the Me Loughlin Theatre right here on the College campus. Strange as it may sound, students earn college credit tracing the career of America’s favorite movie tough guy through ten of his best movies. Glancing over the flier that has been distributed throughout the campus, one of the many questions that may cross the mind might be why this class is being offered and what purpose it serves. “To better understand the sixties,” answered Fred DeWolfe. So whether you are just a Clint Eastwood fan or if you are really into the sociological aspects of his films, the course will likely satisfy you. From his earliest films, “Dirty Harry,” “the Good , the Bad, and the Ugly”, and “Kelly’s Heros”, to his newest, “Every Which Way But Loose”, and “Tightrope”, students will get a tase of the the many aces of Clint Eal likely satisfy you. From is earliest films, “Dir ty Harry,” “the good , the Bad, and the Ugly”, and “Kelly’s Heros”, to his newest, “Every Which Way But Loose”, and “Tightrope”, students will get a taste of the the many faces of Clint Eastwood, if not a little dessert dust. CCC Cafeteria Specials $1.75 Wed., Oct. 23 Ham and Scalloped Potatoes $1.75 Thurs., Oct. 24 Pork Chow Mein w/ Chinese Noodles $1.75 Fri., Oct. 25 Tacos $.65 Mon., Oct. 28 Lasagna w/ Garlic Bread Clackamas Community College $1.75 “While I did get second place, I still believe I am not com peting to my fullest potential.” “This being my first tourna ment, I was quite pleased with my performance; however, with preparation, I’m confi dent I could make first,” said Veronica Hanel. Hass added, “It was an, interesting ex perience. I appreciated the support from my fellow com petitors.” . Mosier commented, “4- think our team is very strong this year,” while Harlow noted, “We should be able to do a lot better. We’ve got the talent; they just need to work harder to win the whole thing.” He added that the team is still not performing where they should be. Lower Columbia Communi ty College, in Kelso, Washington, will be the loca tion of the Northwest Foren sics Conference Tournament, titled the “Smelt Classic.” The college will host 25-35 Northwest colleges and univer sities. Harlow hopes the team will work harder for this next Your Toughest College Assignment Paying For It 8% Loans available for first time borrowers.* Tues., Oct. 22 Hot Beef Sandwich w/ Fries nifer Hanel capturing second in Junior Division Expository Speaking and Neil Hass receiv ing third in Novice Division Interpretation. Finalists at the tournament included the debate team of Vince Vander covering and Paula Barnes, Neil Hass and Heidi Mosier in Dual Inter pretation, Vince Vandercover- ing in Novice Division Extem poraneous Speaking, and Veronica Hanel in Novice Division Expository Speaking. Clackamas placed second behind Anchorage Communi ty College. The University of Oregon placed first. There were a total of 25 colleges and universities present from around the Northwest. The team consisted of only ten students. Speech Coach Frank Harlow commented on the placing, saying that it wasn’t bad, as Clackamas was com peting against the Harvards of the West Coast. Commenting on his placing, Gloden said it was “quite unexpected. This was my first tournament.” Jennifer Hanel responded, It takes more than a good mind to get through college or vocational school. It takes a lot of money. But money should be the least of your worries, and that’s where Far West Federal Bank can help. Far West has Guaranteed Student Loans to help you spend more time getting your education and less time worrying about how you 're goi ng to pay for it. As an undergraduate, you can borrow as much as $2,500 a year, and as a graduate student you can receive up to $5,000 a year. 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