Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1985)
Soccer team slighted Feedback Poff resigns position To the Editor, This letter is written notification that as of the end of Fall term I will be resigning from my position as ASG’s Administrative Assistant. I am glad to be a part of ASG. • I have gained valuable experience which I would not have been able to obtain in any classroom and I have enjoyed working with all the members of ASG. Since I took office, I have seen many changes in ASG that we should all be pro ud of and I have seen the members of ASG grow from these experiences. Unfortunately, I have recently experienced some financial problems that have forced me to seek full-time employment. I have been of fered a position with a major bank that looks as though it will be challenging and pro fitable. Although I Will miss ASG, I will retain fond memories. Also, I plan to con tinue at CCC as a part-time student, hoping to complete requirements for an Associates degree in the spring. . Connie Poff ASG Administrative Assistant Don’t students care? To the Editor, It has been brought to my attention that the students of CCC have little or no interest in supporting the CCC Stu dent Canned Food Drive. I have been told that there is little or no Christmas spirit in our student body. I know that this is a very busy time for all our students and staff with finals coming up, but please let us take a.mo ment to remember those less fortunate than us by giving even ONE CAN OF FOOD EACH. Let’s not let it be said that we, the students and staff of CCC, don’t care enough about our fellow man to give just a little to make their Christmas a happy one. Breck Jacobs ASG Activities Director Ed. note: Jacobs did request that The Print publish Food Drive information during the week of Dec. 2-6. This was not possible due to school closures. 3FJ 2 +2 +2 $21,000 That’s Army math. It means that after 2 years of college (60 semester hours or equivalent) and a 2-year enlistment, you could have up to $21,000 to continue your education. Courtesy of the New GI Bill + New Army College Fund. (Effective July 1,1985). That other 2 means you can get two years of ROTC credit by enrolling in ROTC at the third year level (with the approval of the college’s Professor of Military Science) when you reenter college, You’ll earn $100 a month in ROTC. Qualify, and you’ll start your enlistment with a promotion. And just because you’re out of school doesn’t mean you stop learning. We’ll teach you a skill that can help you go places later. And you’ll go places now, because we give soldiers an opportunity to travel. And a chance to make new friends. Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the chance to become an Army officer. Contact your local Army Recruiter today. Call 659-1525 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. December 10, 1985 To the Editor, In this letter I, Steve Enos, intend to reflect on the 1985 soccer season at CCC. Randy Branlund and Tim Choquette along with myself were the on ly three returning players from the 1984 season at CCC. I felt To the Editor, We would like to complain we were dealt an unjust about something that has real season. Out of 14 games this season ly bothered us for a long time, and that is the irresponsibility the team finished with a record of the students who use the of one win, one tie, and twelve losses. Many people asked me, cafeteria. It would be hoped by the “What is wrong with you time we all reach the college guys?” A few of the other level that we would be respon athletic coaches even question sible enough to pick up after ed me. I simply replied with ourselves and to clean up our “Hey, it’s a tough game and own messes. There is nothing we’re trying our best.” What I more frustrating than to go to. should have said was “Why the cafeteria to eat, study, or don’t you ask (Athletic Direc talk and have to sit down tor) Chuck Hudson?” Let me clarify myself. amongst someone elses dirty dishes. Or worse yet, have to About one-third of our losses pick up those dishes and clean were due to lack players. up their mess just so you can Another third was due to the other team being really have a clean place to sit. Although there are people talented, and the last third was who do clean up tables during due to our lack of experience lunchtime, that’s still jao ex and talent. What I am saying is that cuse for people being too lazy, ill-mannered, or whatever to about two-thirds of our losses not pick up their dishes and were due to the soccer pro place them on the racks pro gram itself being ignored by vided as they leave the the Athletic Department. Marty Neshvad, first-year cafeteria. Along with helping out the cafeteria staff, we coach at CCC, was brought in would all be doing a great ser about a month before practice vice by pitching in and picking was to legally begin. He did not recruit anybody, or, up after ourselves. should I say, he never had the Kathie S. Jones Tracey L. Saunders Students Food slobs need to clean up act chance to recruit anybody. I am not faulting Marty at all for the team’s performance. He is very knowledgeable about the game and did a great job for what he had for a team. The group I am getting down on is the Athletic Department. If they were serious at all about the ’85 season, they would have brought in the new coach dur ing Spring Vacation (last year) and had a spring soccer class to prep the team for the up coming season. Apparently they weren’t serious at all. If the Athletic Department wants a winning soccer team at CCC, they must allow the time and money to be put into the pro gram to bring in the talent that is needed for one. Randy, Tim, and I suffered through a rebuilding and lear ning season. Something that we didnit need at all. As a result, we will probably never play college soccer anywhere else. As for the freshmen that played this year, they will shrug this year off and come back next year. They will then experience the same feeling of understanding, determination, and desire that Randy, Tim, and I had in our hearts. Good luck in ’86, guys; it’ll be for real then. Steve Enos Student Band stirs crowd By Loretta Carter Staff Writer Knee slappin’ and toe tappin’ was the setting last Saturday night as The Cabin Fever Band got underway. The music was a combination of fiddle playing, country solos, Gospel tunes, and well-known bluegrass hits. The attendance last Saturday was very good. There was approximently 130 coun try music lovers who showed up for the 3-hour show. If you didn’t make it you missed out on a lot of down home country music and a whole passel of friendly folks. The band is made up of 25 members with ages ranging from 10-years to 80. Don’t let the age 80 fool you. The sounds that came from the 80-year-old’s instur- ment couldn’t be beat. These musicians have been together for five-years. There are several husband and wife teams, as well as mother and daughter and brother and brother teams. The band is organized and directed by Bob Misley who also plays guitar. The Cabin Fever Band plays for charity functions around the community. There is no charge for their concerts. The band is a hobby for these people. It is a time when they all get together and make music and have fun. Page 3