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About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1988)
CAMPUS NEWS Clackamas Community College May 4,1988 Page 3 Molalla memories... Students support Faith as pres. by Heleen Veenstni Editor_____________________________ For many Clackamas students, thè fire that destroyed Molalla High School gym meant the end of a big part of their alma mater. Procrastination is topic by Heleen Veenstra Editor Alyce Cornyn-Selby was on campus Thursday April 21, to talk about procrastination and self-sabbotage. Approximately 95 people attended the issues breakfast, which was sponsored by the Focus on Women group. Cornyn-Selby started off her speech by giving her definition of self-sabbotage. Self-sabbotage is “when we say we want something and then we go about making sure it does not happen.” Accor ding to Cornyn-Selby the most popular matters of self-sabbotage are weight loss, exercise, and credit cards. Cornyn-Selby linked the self- sabbotage and procrastinating together into a manner in which we use both of them. “Procrastination is an effective way to deal with life on this planet, it’s an option. Pro crastination protects us, it keeps us from being as really good as we can be,” Cornyn-Selby stated. Every human being has eight persons in their body which Çomyn-Selby states as the “inter nal theater.” The inner voices consist of the internal PR (public relations) director, internal finan cial director, mother, father, social conscience, internal health director, internal time keeper, and the clean freak. These voices, Cornyn-Selby said, give us the “we should, must, have to and want to” direc tions. She discusses that we should be able to walk away from them, although it is nearly im possible. She also expressed that the “internal theater” is different in anybody, which determines our amount of self-sabbotage and procrastination. “Procrastination allows us to believe that our ability feels greater that is seen in our perfor mance,” Cornyn-Selby conclud ed. Hors d’oeuvres, music, and dancing are just a few things which will entertain students and staff from nearly a half-dozen different groups on campus in the annual Student Activities Awards Reception. Students from organizations such as theatre, music, forensics (speech), student publications, and student government will be recognized for their efforts over the school year at the reception tonight at the Best Western Flam ingo Motel. Among the festivities will be two slide presentations. One is being produced by Beth Coffey, Julie Church, and Linda Vogt of “The Print” and the other is be ing compiled by Student Ac tivities Advisor Debbie Baker. The slide presentations will feature the students from the five CGC congratulates honor students USA R FIVIAN JOHN F ADKINS PAMELA K LYNCH-BUCK!CAROLYN A SCOTT BETTY J FLORCKE HASAN B AL-QEMLAS ROBERT J LYNN CHRIS W SCOTT NICK A FLUES LENDA AMSTUTZ JAMES R SHAVER g NINA M LYONS ZACHARY S FORBIS HOLLY N ANDERSON GARETT J LYTLE JAMES PSHIMER BARBARA M FREEMAN JOHN N AUBREY JEFFREY T MACE ERIK C SHOLLENBERGER PEGGY B AUXIER PETE L FREITAS SHARON E MAINZER KAROLA SIEBENEICH REBECCA L BACKMAN BEVERLY J FULTON PETER R MANNEN MARGARET L SIMPSON KIMBERLY S BECKWITH DAVE W GACKLE SCOTT MARCHANT BETH K SINCLAIR WARREN J GADBERRY CLARKE D BEELER DARLENE T MAY JUDY D SINGER RUSSELL W BENNETT LARRY D GAINES STEPHAN L MAZZA MARY SMITH HEIDE L GEMMILL PAUL M BERGSTROM REBECCA S MC FADDEN SUSAN I SMITH MELISSA J GENTRY MICHAEL D BERRY BARRY A MCANULTY DIANA M SPINOLA JULIE H GLAUNER KAMERON W BINNS BRUCE E MCCANN RUBY M SPRING DAVID WGLODEN KAREN BITZ ELISSA M MCGARRY PAULA A SQUIRES STEVEN D GRAHAM MARK C BOHN KATHY L MCRAE LINDA P STACEY JAMES P GROELZ BECKY BONTRAGER PAUL 6 METKO ! CAMILLE I, STEIGLEDER LEONDBORGMEIER SCOTT L GROTH JOSEPH C METTEER ; JERRY A STEPHENSON JULIE LOUISE BARBARA J GUENTHER KRISTY MILES STEVE STROH KRISTI A GUSTAFSSON BOTTEMILLER ANNI B MILLER i M SANDRA STROM JODIE L BOTTOMS MICHELLE L HAGEN CHRIS M MILLER KEVIN K SWANSON EMILY J BOWE MONT L HAINES STEVE D MILLER [ STEVEN F TACCOGNA WYNTERM BOYER BERNICE HALL CHERYL A MOFFITT MARTHA A TAGGART CHADMHALL SCOTT BRANSCUM EMMA G MOORE DONALD J TAMLYN HOWARD J HAMILTON BRIAN C BRENNEMAN FLORENCE MORSE MICHAEL J TEMONS TAMARA BRINKMAN JIMMY L HAMMER ' ROBERT A MULLAN REBECCA A TEVIS SHERI L HANNERS JASON E BRISTOL JILL D NAYLOR NOLAN A TEW ” LAURA HANSEN JOSEPH I BROSH TIEN D NGUYEN JODI D THOMAS CHARLES P BUCKALLEW KAREN E HARING LORI L NICHOLS JOLENE L THOMPSON ALFRED J HARLEY DAVID E BURTON TIMOTHY F NICKEL JODID THOMAS PHILLIP S HARNAR ROBERT J BYE MICHAEL V NIEMELA JOLENE L THOMPSON JEFFERY D HEMRY LYNDA J CAMPBELL SELINA M NIEMI DONALD W TODD DEREK J HERBEL EARL F CASE JR TERRI LYNN NORTELL LINDA M TOFFLEMIRE DAVID D HERMAN BRIAN W CASEY iKISHA L TURNER TODD A O’NEILL 4 THOMAS W HESTER ALAN V CHAFFEE DESIREE A OBERMAN GARYDVALE KATHY HESTERBERG BECKY M CHELSON SEAN P OBRIEN MARY L VALENCIA JEWELEY HIRSCH CHERYL M CHRIST JIM A ODELL DONNA L VANARNAM AARON N CHRISTENSEN S NOEL KODES LAURA M OHM AN CLIFFORD L VEELLE JODY L HOFFMAN TRINA M CLIFFORD JOYCE OLVER VICTOR S VEELLE organizations being honored. TERYL D HOFFMANN LAURA M COLLETTE CHRISTINA M PAGH RAY P VILLARREAL From 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. MARJIT COLLINS TERRI K HOLTER BETHINE J VINCENT SUZANNE PARKS BRUCE I HULL guests will be greeted by MICHELLE A COLTON RONALD W PARMER SUSAN VON BORSTEL BRANDI S HUNT H COLEEN PARRA TIMOTHY L VONDEROHE Associated Student Governments DOUG B COOK CRAIG M INGLESBY WAYNE J COOK ANTHONY R PATTON .. ,HANS C WACHLIN President Neale Frothingham CATALINA E COOPER HAROLD ISACKSON BARBARA J PERRY-WHITE and Dean of Students Jim CAROLYN CORTHELL JAMES O JACKSON KATHLEEN PETERSON ‘ VICKI R WAD LEIGH ETHEL L JAGODNIK KIMAWAITT Roberts, who will serve as guest RALEIGH COURSON RAE JEAN PHELPS PÄUL WAKE - KAREN A PHILLIPS speaker for the event. The slide MARTHA E CUNNINGHAM IMARY A JENKS CONAN L WALER Y SELMA L CUSICK JANOS Z PLESKO presentations will follow that. CARL E JOHNSON RICHARD R DAUE MARK SHELDON WALKER TERRY L POWELL After a short break, the awards MICHELLE R DAY KATHLEEN J JOHNSON MICHAEL L WALKER JOHN E PRATT STEFANIE J JOHNSON SANDRA L WALLACE LARRY W PURDY presentation will begin at 8 p.m. ROBERT R DAY RON P JORDAN CAROL WALTER QUINTIN A PUTNAM The theatre awards will be' SUSAN C DEMENT JEFFREY W KACHEL SANDRA B WALTON LARRY D DEVOOGHT DALE J QUINTON presented by Jack Shields, music RICHARD E DINSMORE STEVE J KARLIK KEVIN D WARREN TAMARA L QUINTON DARIN R KENNEY SANDRA WEBB by Lonnie Cline, Gary Nelson, CHARLES DISSEN GERALD H RAATZ GWENDOLYN F KINDAID FRED C WEST THOMAS C RABUS and Mark Gaulke, forensics JOHN L DOUGLASS RICHARD A DOUSAY BOBBI KLEIN GREGORY G WESTON ' CHARLENE L RAMOS awards by Frank Harlow, student WESLEY L DUFFEY JR REGINA L KLETTKE NANCY D WHEELER SUSAN L RAMSAUER publications awards by Vogt, and ELISABETH DYMOND ROBERT P KNEBEL JEREMY K RAUSCHERT ANDREW P WHITE LAURA J KOSEL KAROL YN WHITMORE DAIN R REECE student government awards by CHRISjR EILERSEN NICHOLETTE K LAHY SHERRI L WHITNEY CAROL E ELLINGTON APRIL L REID Frothingham. SUSAN J LARSON JOHN R ENGEL NANCY J WILCOX LINDA M REID From approximately 8:45 p.m. STEPHEN J ENOS SUSAN K LATHROM ROBERT WILEY JR LEE R REYNOLDS to 11:30 p.m. music and dancing REGINA M ERICKSON KEVIN P LEATHERS CLAIRE S WILLIAMS MARK R RHODES JAY B LEAVENWORTH MARK W ERVIN CARLTON L ROBERSON JE ANETTE ROS ANNE WINl will take place. DEANNA* G WINTER PATRICK J LEAVENWORTH LARRY N ROBERTS KEN E ESCH Ozell Hazzle, who provided LAWRENCE W WINTERS DIANE E ESTEB KENNETH R LEDBETTER SR JAMIE S ROSS the music for the Feb. 13 DIANNE EVANS ANTHONY W LEONETTI CHERYL L WOLVERTON SABRINA M ROSS CAROL B LEWIS GORDON L WOODWARD homecoming dance at TODD A FANTIN GLEN B RUST SCOTT K WRIGHT CLIFFORD E SAVAGE Qackamas, will spin the records GRETCHEN A FAWVER DOUG E LEWIS M artin s felix LORNA LOOMIS PATRICIA SCHARBACH , STEPHANIE ZANDOLI and play the tapes at the recep VON FELLNER .GERALD D LYNCH JULIE A SCHOENFELD PATRICIA A ZIMMERMAN tion. ■DOUGLASS SCHIEN HP.MW ZIIMWÀI.T Students receive awards by Christopher Curran Design/Sports Editor The Student Government1 controversey is at an end and both parties show relief and positive attitudes. “The vote was taken, it’s over. Faith has been vindicated and it is time for students to quit discuss ing about what has already been dedided and line up behind their new president. There are a lot of important issues around here that need to be dealt with,” Neale Frothingham, student govern ment president said. How do Frothingham and Debbie Baker, student govern ment advisor, feel the meeting went? “I feel the students did an ex cellent job in conducting the meeting. I thought all parties handled themselves really quite well in a really tough situation,” Baker said. “I think the meeting went fair ly well. Everyone was calm, cool and collected in what was a very difficult situation for everybody,” Frothingham add ed. Faith Taylor, new president elect expressed “the stress was elections office (of Clackamas knocking me down. «1 just thought what unfortunate and a County) has indicated that they are interested in helping us with waste of time,” but “the meeting was incredible. Without the stu that.” Frothingham stated he would like to help Taylor to get dent support I don’t think I could ' aquainted with all the issues he have made it.” t The executive session was ac has been working on for the past cording to Taylor her most ner year. vous moment but she felt confi Any conclusion about the con dent. “I felt I had a strong troversy? “I think it’s an unfor defense. I felt that my testimony tunate experience, but I think it was good. I had a feeling I had to was a good learning experience,” have won.” Baker said. How does Taylor feel about being president? “I’m ready. I - “I took a very unfortunate in am - ready! I feel so good I might cident to pack out the Board jump into the national presiden Room,” Frothingham said, ad tial election.” ding that two good things came The project Taylor will be in out of the meeting. “Faith is volved in will be selecting her cleared without a doubt, and cabinet. “I want to get together hopefully it will motivate more real quick so we can start work students to become involved,” ing,” Taylor said. Baker stated as Frothing/iam said. soon as the cabinet is selected Taylor concluded “this will they go on a training retreat. There they will learn about the make me a stronger leader. I’ve college, the red tape that exists, always been strong. I’ve always job responsibilties, team worked to be a leader. But you building, goal setting and plann can’t be a leader without support. Therefore, I’ve to keep good ing. Taylor stated the first project communication. I’m always she will be working on as presi open. I really care about what the dent is revising section 14 of the i (students) would like to see get election code. Baker added “the i done at the school.