Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1986)
News Barrington and Duncan will read at CCC Northwest Writers’ Series Clackamas Community Coll ege is bringing several authors and poets to the campus this fall. We would like to invite you to at tend. The readings are free. If you have any questions, please contact Mike Kepler (657-8400, ext. 334) or Craig Lesley (282-9842). Wednesday, December 3, 7 p.m., in Barlow 237, Judith Barr ington will read poetry. Barrington is the author of The best visual identity for CCC is the one that most clearly reflects our vision of the college (not necessarily what it is, but what we want it to become). We want to hear your version of the vision! To make this as painless as possible, we’re asking you to res pond to some words and ex “Trying to be an Honest Wo man,” an award-winning collec tion of poems. Her work has ap peared in Northwest Magazine and numerous anthologies. She is a freelance journalist and West Coast Editor of “Motherroot Journal.” Friday, December 5, at noon in the McLoughlin Theatre, David James Duncan will visit campus. Duncan’s bestselling novel “The River Why” has become a a nor thwest classic, This was the first novel published by Sierra Club Books, and it became a Book-of- the-Month Club selection. Duncan’s novel-in-progress “The Brothers K” deals with a minor-league baseball family from Camas, Washington^and is scheduled for publication in Fall, 1987. He will read from his works and discuss Northwest writing. amples that might help you con jure up your personal vision of the college. When you finish the quiz, put it back in campus mail to PIO. We’ll tabulate the results, syn thesize a composite vision, and report back to you. We can’t guarantee that the graphic identity program finally approved will be axactly what you envisioned. But we’ll promise this: if you’ll take the time to tell us what you want for CCC, we’ll do our best to come up with a visual identity that reflects your vision. When you finish the quiz, put. it back in campus mail to PIO. We'll tabulate the results, synthesize a composite vision, and report back to you in a future edition of FYI. Deadline for returning completed quizzes to PIO: Tues. Dec. 2. We can't guarantee that the graphic identity program finally approved will be exactly what you envisioned. Bin we'll promise this: if you'll take the time to tell us what you want for CCC, well do our best to’come up with a visual identity that reflects your vision. This is a Quiz! The best visual identity for CCC is the one that most clearly reflects our vision of the college (not necessarily what it is, but what we want it to be come). We want to hear your version of the vision! To make this as painless as possible, we’re asking you to respond to some words and examples that might help you conjure up your personal vision of the college. Word Association Mark the box on each of the following word continuums that most closely des cribes your vision of Clackamas Com munity College: academic I I I I l~l vocational traditional I I I I I I progressive urban I I IT 1 I rural personal I I Illi social bold mi II conservative selective rm i/.i comprehensive friendly rTTTT 1 challenging stimulating mrm efficient tee colorful solid fun rrrm serious intellectual n rm recreational practical FTTTTT creative simple Fl Illi complex market I I IT LI values historical ! I I I I I high tech beautiful utility interesting l~l~TTT~l relevant, students I I I I I) community rigorous rnTTj comfortable unique T i T'fT'l conventional exciting I I I 1 1 I familiar artistic ITT I f 'l business-like slick ELL1J-I rustic energetic i'TTl m relaxing natural ITT IT I man-made risky I II 1 I I secure warm I I I I I I cool □ Draw Your Logo Here... Win a trip to Bora Bora! (Just kidding. But we will print the most promising ideas In an upcoming issue of FYI. Really!) Essay (25 word max) What is your vision of Clackamas Community College in the year 2000? Fill In the Blank 2. If CCC were a department store, which one would it be? 4. If CCC published a magazine, which magazine would you want it to look like? 5.What are the three most important benefits we offer to our students? (1-3 word max) 1, 2. 3, Visual Identity: It's More than a Logo Development of a consistent college "look'' has many useful benefits. In addition to visual con sistency, the process of capturing institutional identity in graphic form promotes a review of college objec tives and aspirations. The develop ment of a "logo" helps college staff develop common objectives and goals. It forces us to ask where we want CCC to be in the years ahead. This common look can then be universally applied to publications, letterhead and business cards, campus signs, uniforms and college vehicles, and other applications. The Print The Print aims to be a fair and impartial newspaper covering the college community. Opinions expressed in The Print do not necessarily reflect those of the college administration, faculty, Associated Student Govern ment or other members of The Print staff. Articles and information published in The Print can be reprinted only with permission from the Student Publications Office. The Print is a weekly publication distributed each Weds, except for Finals Week. Clackamas Community College, 19600 S. Molalla Ave., Oregon City, Oregon 97045. Office: Trailer B. Telephone: 657-8400, ext. 309. Editor-In-Chief: Dean Grey Entertainment Editor: Thad Kreisher Sports Editor: Christopher Curran Copy Editor: Bret Hodgert Cartoonist: Smantha Storm, Keith Casper Darkroom Tech: Juan Callahan, Amy Clifford, Jeff Schoessler Advertising Manager: Jim Brown Advertising Sales: Michelle Miller, Stephani Veff Office Manager: Stephani Veff Staff Reporters: Marie Stoppelmoor, Alberta Roper Layout Staff: Melody Wiltrout, Tracie Watterberg, Scott Wyland, MaryPrath, Jolenne Kippes Photo Editor: Lyn Thompson Typesetter: Crystal Penner Advisor: Linda Vogt CCC hosts faire More than 30 local artisans will display their handmade crafts for sale at Clackamas Community College Dec. 9-10. The two-day faire will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Community Center Mall. Admission is free. This is the tenth year the col lege has hosted the Christmas Crafts Faire. It is sponsored by the Student Activities Office. For more information, call ext. 245. Free band concert Clackamas Comtnunity Col lege music students and musicians from the community will join together Monday, Dec. 8, for a free jazz concert. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Community Center. It will feature the Big Band jazz sounds of Bill Holman, Don Menza, Gerry Mulligan, Sammy Nesticb, and others. Featured soloists will include Jeff Homan on tenor saxophone, Ed Buckley on trumpet, and Dan Donahue on piano. The band will be directed by trombonist Dave Bryan. For more information, call ext.434. HOW TO STUDY FOR EXAMS... AND PASS 1. If CCÇ were a car, what kind of car would it be? 3; If CCC produced a T.V. commercial, which T.V. commercial would you want it to be like? Calendar CLACKAMAS COMMUNI TY COLLEGE WILL BE OPENING IT S FALL PLAY this Thursday. The play, “Shilvaree” will be making its debut tomorrow night at 8p.m.. Jack Sheilds says the costumes are great, the characters are great, and the whole play will be great! See it, you’ll like it. This valuable report shows how to handle material in your toughest course so that you know it for your exams. There’s a study plan based on the principles of learning that eliminates a lot of forget ting and impresses the mind with material you have to know so it sticks... in some cases in definitely. (It’s a matter of us ing the learning process for your advantage.) There’s even i a plan on how to cram if that’s what you have to do. Get a copy. Save time, worry and get better grades in every course you ever take. Send $2.75 plus 25* for handling to College Study Associates, P.O. Box 06828, Portlahd, OR 97206. Drummer plays I Drummer Mel Brown anl I quintet will perform in a free’ cert Wednesday, Dec. Ill ty Clackamas Community Col ti Brown, who has been a rel performer at the Mt. Hood! Festival, will play at 7 p.m. iL Community Center’s Fil Lounge. The concert is frcl open to the public. 2 Brown, who is recogni/1 one of the most accompli and versatile drummers in ,r today, has toured for the! four years with Diana Rosl was also featured on a r| HBO special with Dionne I wick, Patty LaBelle, and cl Knight. The concert is sponsors the Clackamas Community! lege Humanities Departmenl more information, call ext. I ,1 Dec. 3 8p.m. CCC Mali' $2 general admission! $1 students ie Seniors free 1 Call x434 for i YOU COULD « PROBABLY THINK OF A Li « OF BORING TO SAVE $25,2’ FOR YOUR EDUCATION^ We haven’t seen many ° bored soldiers, though. We used to seeing young men /| women earn vocational/tec jp nical school money by learnl about high-tech tanks or tnil engines or radio communi- I cations. And by getting intA rock-hard physical shape, fl As soldiers, they can e.A up to $25,200 for their vo/tl education, if they qualify. 7,0 save $1,200 from their first fl 12 months’ paychecks. The I government chips in-$9,600| and the Army, $14,400. Onl top of all that, they also rec A a good salary, food, lodging! and medical coverage. You could be one of thei Ask your local Army Recru: 1 about the GI Bill Plus the I Army, College Fund. And h it c^n turn saving money fori your education into a matter interest. 6 5 9- I 5 2 5 ARMY. BE AU YOU CAN B YOU ARE INVITED T| Our COLLEGE,CLASS Rev. Bud Kolstad College Director TRI-CITY BAPTIST TEMPLE Our goal is to meet your social and spiritual | needs 9:45a.m. Teaching Hour 18025 Webster Rd., Gladstone, OR 97027 655-9326 Pagel »
