THE
PRINT
Vol. XXI No. 25
Wednesday, June 1, 1988
Clackamas Community College
Pauling Art Show
19600 S. Molalla Ave.
Textbook policy
comes to an end
________
by Tom Golden
Staff Writer_________________________
photo by Beth Coffey
Cheryl Christ observes work from the student art show located currently in
the Pauling Center. The show began May 21 and will continue through June 9.
It features work from Clackamas Community College students.
Hutchison new faculty president
by Caree Hussey
Feature Editor_______________________
Don Hutchison, math and
computer science instructor, has
been elected faculty president
by his fellow faculty members
for the 1988-89 school year.
Opinion *........ .2-3
Editorial
.. 4
AIDS , ;... ,< ... .5
Campus News..6-8
Student Opinions.
Photo Essay.. 10-Ì1
Feature.......... 12-14
Sports ............15-20
According to Hutchison, his
duties as president will include
“representing the faculty at the
President’s Council, playing
‘traffic cop’ (directing inquiries
to the right people and depart­
ments when necessary), coor­
dinating (faculty) committees,
appointing chairs to each of the
faculty committees, making
sure the faculty is represented at
most of the college functions,
and on most of the college com­
mittees.”
He feels that the three most
important qualifications he has
are “a sense of humor, I’m
working on a sense of perspec­
tive, and I try to listen.”
Does Hutchison think that he
will make any drastic changes in
the next year? “No, things have
been going along smoothly for
the past couple of years. I want
to continue that process.”
One thing that Hutchison
worked on when he was faculty
president two years ago was a
bargaining agreement between
the faculty and the College
Board. “I strongly feel that we
need one more contract to have
a well defined and well
established process,” Hut­
chison stated.
A benefit of being faculty
president is that he gets a one
class release. Normally, he
would be teaching about 15-16
credit hours, but as president he
will be teaching 12. However,
from his past experience, Hut­
chison commented that being
president requires about “20
hours of work per week.”
Hutchison expressed that he
has “been very encouraged by
the fact that John Keyser has
encouraged various groups to
work together on campus...I
hope to contribute to helping
with the goal of providing
educatinal opportunities for
members of the community.”
Oregon City, Oregon 97045
The dogfight over textbooks
and cost that has been occuring
the past few weeks between ad­
ministrators, faculty, and
Associated Student Govern­
ment, seems be close to a final
treaty. The draft dated May 24
“is close to the last draft,” says
John Hooley, assistant dean of
instruction.
Hooley said that the process
that led to the latest draft had
merit because “the students
made enough of a fuss about
this that the faculty is more
aware of the problems.”
The controversy' stems
around cost of an education in
regard to textbooks, and course
content unification versus
academic freedom for instruc­
tors.
“It’s a dodge,” said Political
Science and U.S. History In­
structor John Rau. “These so
called leaders in student govern­
ment and so called ad­
ministrative educators want
unification in text. Why not in­
struction?” Rau asked bitterly.
“Why not complete course con­
tent? What’s next?
‘‘Many
college
ad­
ministrators and many people in
student government have a poor
understanding of academic
freedom,” Rau exclaimed. He
allowed that texts should be
«tectod with heed
towards
“quality, readability, and stu­
dent costs,” and, “there should
be questions if the instructor is
an author where he’s getting
royalties.” However Rau feels
that “basically the choice
should be left to the
instructor.”
Neale Frothingham has a dif­
ferent opinion on the subject.
ASG drew up a textbook draft
dated May 16 which called for
stricter guidelines to keep cost
down. Frothingham states that
the ASG draft “encourages a
textbook policy that is both
financially and academically
responsible to the students.”
Frothingham stated that the
ASG draft, “encourages
responsible textbook adoption
and “represents ASG’s best
thinking on the subject.”
Lyle Reese, Dean of Instr ac­
tional Services, has to look at the
big picture. With “2938 dif­
ferent situations to look at,”
Reese has to look for regula­
tions that.are flexible enough to
fit every situation, yet he admits,
will be open to abuse if instruc­
tors choose to do so. “If that
happens we will have to go back
and look at the situation
again.”
Final regulations will be
decided by the resident’s Coun­
cil from the submitted pro­
posals.
CCC graduation
set for June 10
by Michelle K. Taylor
Assistant Opinions Editor____________
Graduation will be held this
year on June 10, at 7 p.m., in
the Randall Gym.
The graduation will feature
the music of the CCC vocal jazz
choir and chamber singers.
This year between 500 and
600 students will be graduating.
John Keyser will be speaking
at the graduation and feature
four students who best repre­
sent the different kinds of
students here at CCC. The first
student will be a student who
came to CCC straight from high
school and had all of the pre­
requirements and was able to go
right to work on his/her college
degree. The second student will
be a person who needed to
develop some skills before
he/she was able to do a lot of,
work towards his/her degree.
The third person will represent
the students who came to CCC
to be retrained. The final will
represent a single parent who
had returned to school.
Keyser will also introduce the
student speaker, who will be Jim
Evans.
There will be a procession
where the graduates will receive
their diplomas. The diplomas
will be presented to the
graduates by Chairperson of the
Board Bonnie Robertson and
Vice-Chairperson Ross Smith.
They will be assisted by Bill
Ryan and Lyle Reese. The an­
nouncers will be Vince Fit­
zgerald and Carol Peterson.
After the graduation a recep­
tion will be held for the
graduates in the cafeteria in the
Community Center. For more
information about graduaion
contact Jim Roberts or Becky
Qarnanaq.at ext. 205.