News
/-News Briefs-x
Positive Im
age seminar
topic
Beth Josi known for her
Positive Image Building
Seminars
and
Country
Hoedowns, will come to
Clackamas Community College
May 20 and 27 from 7:30-8:30
p.m.
. The first session will be to
learn to say, “I can!” The se
cond session will “Turn your
dreams into....reality!”
Josi has shared her seminars
with
women’s
groups
throughout the northwest. She
also has written a book entitled;
“Give yourself a second
chance.”
The cost of the seminars will
be $15 per person. To register
call Beth Josi at 655-0672.
Nursing re
union to be
held
The 20th year celebration
nursing reunion will be held in
the Fireside Lounge, Communi-
ty Center, CCC, Saturday, May
16.
All former nursing students
(both LPN and RN) are invited.
The agenda is tours from 4-6
p.m., Social Hour from 5-6
p.m., Dinner 6-7 p.m., a pro
gram “A look at the past 20
years” following dinner.
The cost will be $8.50.
Wine of
course
Appreciation for fine wines
and ability to recognize qualities
of Oregon’s Natural Wildlife in
Northwest Scenic Wine Country
is the subject of a short course of
fered by the John Inskeep En
vironmental Learning Center on
Saturday May 23 from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m.
Cost of the all day tour is $25
for non-members and $22 for
ELC Members.
Go cruisin’
Sunday, June 7, 1987 the
John Inskeep Environmental
Learning Center is offering
Willamette “River of Life”
cruises with natural history,
wildlife, and pioneer history
overviews on a specially outfit
ted shallow water jet tour boat
from Willamette Falls to Lake
Oswego. The tours will depart
at 1 and 3 p.m. Sunday from the
grounds of the riverside man
sion of McLean House and
Park in West Linn.
Cost of the cruise is $22 for
ELC members and $25 for
others. For further information
and registration please call
657-8400 x351 Tuesday through
.Friday.-*
____________ .. j
knmtn from p.6
n
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
Crab
Tea Bag
Itch
Sweat
Dock
Blush
Page 3
#7 Urn
#8 None
#9 Pork
#10 Bank
#11 Skate
#12 Ton
Editor positions filled
Dean Grey steps down as Print Editor while Heleen Veenstra
retires as News Editor and prepares to take Dean’s place.
by Dean Grey
to get the job and when Linda
Editor
called I got nervous because I
The new Editor-in-chief of didn’t know if I would be it or
The Print, Heleen Veenstra, not. When she told me that I
was officially selected May 7.
was the Editor I was very
The selection committee was dated,’’said Veenstra.
made up of five people: Linda
Veenstra came to America in
Vogt, advisor of The Print; July of 85 and settled in Wilson
Paul Kyllo, Student Programs ville, close to where her father
Specialist; Emily Orlando, works. She finished her senior
English Instructor; Dean Grey, year at Canby High where she
current Editor-in-Chief and was active in The Paw Prints,
Bret Hodgert, current Design their school newspaper. From
Editor.
there she came to Clackamas
The two applicants for the Community College where she
position,
Veenstra and became involved in The Print as
Christopher Curran, were inter a staff writer. From there she
viewed by the committee. moved up spring term to News
Following the interview was Editor and then the next year’s
some discussion and a selection Editor-in-Chief.
was made.
“I thought that Chris and I
Heleen Veenstra, 19, a both had a fifty-fifty chance
Holland native who has been in because Chris would have made
the United States for two years, a good one too. I just went to
received a phone call at home the interview feeling like I
and was informed that she would just do my best and I’ll
Would take over as the Editor- just tell everybody what I think
in-Chief next year.
I should do next year on the
“I was really excited. I hoped paper,” explained Veenstra.
Maybe there is
a substitute for
expe^ence.
After you’re done with
school. you face one of
the hardest lessons in life
Without experience,
it's tough to get a job. And
without a job, it’s tough to
get experience.
At The Will Street
Journal, we recognize that expe
nence is something you don’t
start earning until after gradual io
But while you’re waiting, we can
give you a head start by providing
some of the same competitive
advantages that experience brings.
For instance, our wide-ranging
news coverage gives you a clearer
understanding of the whole complex
world of business.
Our tightly focused feature re
porting prepares you for your more
specific ambitions—whether in
management, accounting, finance,
technology, marketing or small "
business.
And our in-depth analysis helps
you formulate your ideas in a
sharper and more persuasive way.
Call 800-257-1200,’Ext 1066
or mail the coupon - and start your
* subscription to The Whll Street
~ Journal at student savings of up
1 to $48 off the regular subscrip
tion price.
That’s a pretty generous offer.
Especially when you consider
what it actually represents.
Tuition for the real world.
lib subscribe, call 800-257-1200?!
Ext 1066 toll-free.
New ASG
officers
elected
Along with the new Editor,
the committee selected the new
Design Editor. Curran took that by Sherri Michaels
position for next year in addi Staff Writer
This past weekend the newly
tion to his Sports Editing posi
tion. “As Design Editor I think elected and appointed officers
I’m going to be able to do the spent time getting to know each
job and expand on what Bret other, planning goals and setting
has already done this year,” the
executive
cabinets
stated Curran.
philosophy.
The philosophy reads as:
One of the first things that
The members of the
Curran will do is to change the
1987-88 Associated Stu
name plate of The Print. He
dent Government are a
also wants to follow through on
link between the students
some ideas that Bret had but
and staff and are respon
never got instituted.
sible for student rights
At first losing the Editor-in-
and interests. By being ac
Chief made Curran “damn
cessible to the ASCCC we
mad, but after a nights sleep
will develop the goals of
and I worked out the aggression
the students and produce
I realized that Design Editor
effective activities. Unity
was not a step down.”
within ASG, being vital to
A graduate from Clackamas
this cause, will be ac
High, Curran felt “good”
complished by keeping
about the new position.
communication open. We
encourage students to
become involved by keep
ing ASG informed of
their needs and interests.
This along with some short
term goals were the main ac
complishments
of
the
weekend. The new officers
also spent time “getting to
know each other and getting to
know how each person works
both individually and in a
group” said Anna Haller, the
new ASG Administrative Assis
tant.
Other new officers are Dana
Dumolt, ASG Assistant totthe
President; Becki Blumenkron,
ASG Entertainment Coor-
Idinator; and Scott Officer as
Chris Curran doubles up
'ASG Entertainment (Senator.
this fall by taking on Design
They will be planning longer
Editor in addition to his pre
sent Print position as Sports range goals for the summer
Editor.
and fall June 24.
The
Student
Center.
Going to McDonald’s* is almost as
much a part of school as going to class.
You’ve made us the place to meet, to
talk, to have a good time, to celebrate
your victories and help forget defeats.
You’ve made McDonald’s more than
just another place to eat. And that’s why,
at McDonald’s,
we say...
ITS A GOOD TIME
FOR THE GREAT TASTE
CCC Students
I
ill lo: The Wail Street Journal. 500 3rd Ave W.. Seattle
11»
m ! me one year of The MMI Street Journal for $66-« I
'¡ng of $48 off the rrgn la r subscript u»i pncr
□ Payment enclosed I
---------- 1
Grad M»mth/War____
Show your student body card
and receive regular size fries
FREE! A different food offer
each month (with purchase of
any large sandwich).
I TheWall Street Journal. I
|74SNT
t^ar^
America*
262^L
*ln Pennsylvania, call 800-222-3380, Ext. 1066
CI9M Dow Jones * Company. Inc
MCDONALD’S No. 7189
©1984 McDonald's Corporation
1450 MOLALLA AVENUE
OREGON CITY. OR 97045
May 13« 1987