OPINIONS
THE PRINT
Page 2
Letter to
Keyser
Student Opinions
How does CCC compare with high school?
This is like high school. Its basically
the same city iVe lived in all my life. The
same people are here that I went to high
school with. Therels no fraternities here like
a real college. I dorft know, it just feels like
' a high school.
October 5,1988
Its different. You have a iot more
freedom and you dorit feel like yoi/re locked
up like at Canby High School. Also, you are
going to school with people who are older
than you. You have achanceto meet a lot of
people that you didn’t in high school. Over
all, college is a lot better than high school.
The Print recieved a copy of
the following letter from Australia
for President John Keyser regard­
ing the Clackamas Jazz Group.
Dear President Keyser,
The Clackamas Jazz Group
group travelled with us on the
Quicksilver to the Outer Barrier
Reef and we felt that we should
write to you and express what a
pleasure it was to have these young
people travel with us.
The group was extremely well
behaved and you should feel proud
to be involved with these stu­
dents. On the return journey on
the vessel the group entertained
the other passengers with some
songs which was greatly appreci­
ated by all.
We would be grateful if our
thanks ooukl be passed on to these
students and our congratulations
expressed to the college on the
excellent attitude and behavior
of these young people who made
such great ambassadors for your
country.
Kind regards,
Judi Phipps
Customer Services Manager
College is a place where we begin to
take on responsibilities. The classes are
more challenging. We begin to invest in our
futures. Its more of afree-lance opportunity
of education. What you do and put in is what
you receive in the end run. You are your
own discipline. Plus its more exciting.
THE PRINT
Photos by-jull« Church
Welcomes Letters to the
Editor. All criticisms and
praises must be signed
and turned in by Friday at
5 p.m. In order to be
printed the following week
—Faith Taylor
Fall brings worries, doubts
Fall is here! I’m sure
most of us have mixed feelings
about this season. The days are
balmy, and the evenings are cool
enough to build a small fire. The
summer’s harvest is almost in and
our thoughts are turning toward
the holidays. But underneath
these feelings of serenity lie new
worries and nagging doubts.
Fall is more than har­
vest moons and colored leaves.
To us as students it means an­
other year of studying, juggling
schedules, and running on little
sleep. For those of us who are
parents as well as students, this
juggling of schedules is especially
tricky. The kids need to be taken
to the baby sitters. We need to
get the older ones off to school
and be there when they get home.
And then there’s always those
school lunches that need packed.
Many parents are un­
aware of how important it is to
provide nutritional lunches for
their children. Without balanced
meals children become tired and
irritable. Breakfast should be
minutes to fry an egg and make a
piece of toast
Nutritious lunches are
a little harder to make. The su­
per markets are full of little
Hostess goodies, candies, and
other handy items to tempt the
busy Mom. Bill Cosby has un­
wary mothers beguiled into think­
ing that every smart kid eats Jello
pudding snacks. Whatever hap­
pened to good old strawberry jello
with sliced bananas and peaches.
Jello of this sort makes a deli­
cious desert for your child’s lunch.
You can even pour the liquid in
little individual cups to set. This
packed with as muchnutritionas makes it easy to grab when you’re
possible since this is the meal in a hurry. Cut up carrot and
that will break their night time celery sticks enough to last all
fast and send needed food to their week Instead of fruit punch in
little brains. Cereals such as fruit your child’s thermos, put in real
loops and cocoa puffs do not fruit juice or milk You can also
qualify as a nutritious breakfast buy little handi-snacks with crack­
for your kids. If you want to give ers and cheese.
Mothers, be good to your
jour children cold cereal give them
cereals like Com Chex, Shred­ children and give their little bodies
ded Wheat, or Raisin Bran. Better a good supply of protein rich
yet, take a little time to make hot food. They’ll thank you for it all
cereal. And it only takes a few their lives.
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 college administration, fac­
ulty, Associated Student Goverment, or other members of
The Print staff. Articles and information published in this
newspaper can be reprinted only with permission from the
Student Publications Office. The Print is a weekly publication
distributed Every Wednesday except for finals week. Clacka­
mas Community College, 19600 S. Molalla Ave., Oregon
City, Oregon 97045. Office: Trailer B. Telephone: 657 8400,
ext. 309/310.
Editor-In-Chief: Christopher L. Curran
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