CCC to hold annual
by Bret Hodgert
Design Editor
Associated Student Govern­
ment (ASG) has chosen to honor
Clackamas Community College
1987 graduates by putting on the
first annual CCC “Beach Party”
Friday, June 5. The party is not
merely for the graduating class.
Entertainment council is asking
everyone, students and communi­
ty, to show up.
Heather Wright, coordinator
of the event had this to say, “I
think ‘Beach Party ’87’ will give
students a chance to kick off their
summer with the right attitude.
It’ll be fun for everyone, in­
cluding our older students. I hope
to see this event become a yearly
activity for years, to come.”
“Beach Party ’87” will take
place in the courtyard located in
the center of the CCC campus.
Music, provided by a live D.J.,
will begin at 2 p.m. and continue
on until 8 p.m. The barbecues
will be fired up at 4:30 and will
begin serving at 5 p.m.
Activities will be in abundance.
Dancing, frisbee, volleyball, lim-
Devout students pray to the sun gods to grant the favor of sun on
June 5. Think fun, think sun, think party!
“Z think ‘Beach Party ’87’ will give students a
chance to kick off their summer with the right
attitude. ”
bo competitions, and a dunk tank
will all be featured at the event.
Sand, a necessity for any beach
party, is being imported from
certain sand infested areas.
Rumors have it that there will
Survey prompts change
where smoking, would be per­
Staff Writer
mitted. The CC Mall would
Moving the smoking areas in have only one such area and
the CC Mall from the cafeteria that would be the Skylite room
to the Skylite room and off of the main cafeteria. Every
eliminating smoking in the effort would be maintained to
fireside lounge could be the keep the Skylite room open at
result of a recent smoking all times. Though if it is needed
survey.
for “special events,” smokers
Based on the survey, several would be asked to smoke out­
committees, such as the Mall side the building.
Use, Alcohol and Other Drug
Other smoking areas would be
Compliance and the President’s the lower lobby next to the mural
Council, have suggested the in Barlow Hall, the lobby of the
smoking area changes and other gymnasium in Randall Hall, and
proposals.
the theatre lobby in McLoughlin.
These proposals are based All other buildings would not
upon information and data that allow smoking.
was formulated from a smoking
Section two addresses the con­
survey that was given to a ran­ cern of faculty and staff smoking
dom sample of students selected- in their own offices. They would
by computer, a selection of staff be encouraged to check with their
and faculty that represents ap­ office partner(s), students, col­
proximately 50% of their leagues and guests prior to smok­
ing during scheduled office
respective sections.
Out of the 456 respondents to hours.
the smoking survey 18.4% (82)
In the third section college
>were smokers while 81.6% (361) vehicles would be non-smoking
were non-smokers. Most of the areas even in the case of all
passengers being smokers.
respondents were over 30.
The fourth section covers the
The first section of the draft
restricts smoking areas to well enforcement of such proposals.
ventilated, low traffic areas. Public Safety would be asked to
This leaves only four areas pay particular attention to smok­
by Sherri Michaels
ing regulations the first two
weeks of each term actively
reminding students and staff* of
the smoking regulations. Also
permanent signs need to be
posted designating smoking
areas.
Under section four “peer
pressure” would also be utilized
to help enforce the regulations.
This would be done by creating
flyers/pamphlets indicating
smoking areas and giving helpful
hints on how to tactfully inform
individuals as to the regulations.
Business cards might also be
made available to individuals to
distribute that may have difficul­
ty expressing their need for so­
meone to abide by the smoking
regulations.
Other suggestions have been
the elimination of smoking from
all buildings and the elimination
of tobacco sales on campus.
Though according to Debbie
Baker, some students believe that
this would be taking away their
right of choice.
K
The draft is to be submitted
to the President’s Council.
There it is to be discussed and
any final changes will be made
before it is finalized.
Renaissance
taire to
raise money
even be three palm trees.
Neale Frothingham, newly
elected student body president,
has volunteered to sit in the dunk
tank, “I don’t think any of those by Heleen Veens tra
weeny arms will be able to get me News Editor
The Creative Arts Society is
wet. I plan on staying very dry.
Besides that, everybody likes sponsoring a Renaissance Faire
May 30 and 31, here on the
me.”
Sign up for the volleyball tour­ Clackamas Community College
nament will start at 8 a.m. June campus.
The fair will be located in the
5. There must be six players on
each team with at least two or Arts Center, Sculpture Garden
more being of the opposite sex. If and the grassy area across from
you want to have members of the baseball diamond number two.
The purpose of the
CCC volleyball team on your
squad, two is the maximum for Renaissance Faire, according to
any one team. Actual play will .Janice Price, president of the
Creative Arts Society, is to raise
begin at 2 p.m.
Also to be featured will be an money and food for local food
hourly limbo contest. Get ready banks.
The Renaissance Faire will in­
to loosen up with a little bit of
dude an art show, different
T imho Rock.
Admission to “Beach Party kinds of dancers, bag pipers, a
’87” is non-existent. Dry out flute pla/er, a recorder consort
your hawaiian shirts and pull on arts and crafts booths, food,
the bermudas and join the rest of wood carvings and plants for
CCC for a day of food, fun, and sale and a costume contest for
sun. In the event of rain, “Beach which costumes can be rented.
Party’87” will be moved to the “We’re also having a tourna­
ment which is created by the
Community Center.
society
for
creative
anachronism,” Price said.
NEWS BRIEFS
The tournament will be held
in the grassy area, where
participants have to fight with
heavy broadswords.
“It’s
the
first
one
A cholesterol screening
(Renaissance Faire) and we real­
will be available for
ly want many people to show
Clackamas Community Col­
up, so we’ll have canned food
lege students and staff
donated, ” Price explained.
Wednesday; June 3 in the
Boxes around campus will be
Community Center from 10
there all week so students can
a.m. to 1 p.m.
bring food donations.
The cholesterol screening
Price pointed out that every
is in cooperation with
year the Creative Arts Society
Willamette Falls Hospital,
brings out a springtime event,
"Hie cost will be $5, which is
which is usually in the mall. She
their fee for processing the
said the arts society decided on
a Renaissance Faire this year to
create something “exciting.”
Oregon State University did a
Larry Sowa was sworn in
Renaissance Faire Mother’s
Wednesday at the Board of
Day weekend, but it was on a
Education meeting for the
smaller scale.
Zone 4 position, which will
“We want to make it clear to
students that the Creative Arts
be vacated by Jim Johnson.
Sowa is the District 26 State
Society is a vital part here on
Representative and has serv-
campus and we’re active. We
ed on the college budget
really would like students to
committee. He is a
participate,” Price stated.
veterinarian and owner of
Price concluded that she
the McLoughlin Animal
would like more students to get
Clinic in Jennings Lodge.
involved in art classes. “The art
Sowa won the March mail-in
department staff are the
election over Oregon City
greatest people in the whole
Police Chief Dick Martin
world. They are wonderful. Art
and insurance agent Cathy
is a wonderful way to express
Miller.
yourself and enjoy something.”
Cholesterol
screening
iets§owa
sworn in
/.
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