THE PRINT
Vol. XXII No. 3
Wednesday, October 19,1988
Oregon City, Oregon
Clackamas Community College
Child care facility in jeopardy
By Caree Hussey
Feature/Managing Editor
Students may no longer have
on-campus child care available
to them after this year.
The Child Care Center, lo
cated in the Orchard Center, has
been open since 1968. It is cur
rently licensed for 40 preschool
ers (two and a half years to six
Photo by Julie Curch
On campus child care facilities, which are scheduled to be
torn down next summer, are the subject of deliberation by the
Clackamas Board of Education.
years) and 8 infant toddlers (six
months to two and a half years).
There are 41 children enrolled
there now. There is also an infor
mation and referral service of
fered. Both are operated by Camp
Fire.
The problem is that the
Orchard Center is slated to be
torn down in July 1989 due to the
many maintenance problems
encountered. There has been no
final decision made as to whether
to tear down and relocate or to
keep fixing up the existing build
ing as yet.
The Board is now consider
ing this and the issue of what is
the role of the college in provid
ing day care on campus.
“We would like to stress
parent education,” said Carolyn
Knutson,department chairperson
of Family-Human Services.
Other goals, according to
stress parent
education"
-Carolyn Knutson
children who aren’t her own,
whereas a day care center has
several workers and more chil
dren.
Input on the child care issue
was gathered via a survey in the
June 1 issue of The Print and was
also passed out in a Nursing 100 •
class.
Clackamas to present 'The Addict*
be held in the Fireside Lounge
for students and faculty who wish
to talk to the performers.
Also in the Fireside Lounge
today, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.,
various drug and alcohol self
help groups will have booths set
up in order to answer questions
and offer brochures dealing with
substance abuse.
Debbie Baker, director of
student activités, said that be
sides the scheduled activities for
this week, individual students have
set up organizations which meet
periodically all year long.
One of these groups is Alco
holics Anonymous who hold
meetings Mondays and Fridays
at 1 p.m. in Pauling 164. Another
organization is the Drug and
Alcohol Awareness Club. For
meeting time and place contact
the Student Activities Office in
the Community Center. Both
clubs are student run, and those
interested are encouraged to at
tend.
If you have a question about
drug or alcohol abuse but don’t
want to seek information publi
cally, CCC provides confidential
counseling on Tuesdays from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m. with Mary Fitzger
ald from the Clackamas County
Mental Health organization.
Appointments are necesary
and can be made by calling Susie
at Extentiori 250. Confidential
ity will be maintained and your
name need not be given when
making an appointment.
The Alcohol and Other Drug
Compliance Committee was
formed this year because of the
need for alcohol and drug aware
ness. This organization is com
posed of faculty and students
who discuss educational ideas
and policy making for drug and
alcohol related matters. If any
one is interested in joining this
group contact Debbie Baker in
the Student Activities Office.
Hartsock 5 Seamen, Jones join CCC staff
by Lauric Washburn
Staff Writer
Donald Hartsock is a new full
time adult basic education and
G.E.D. instructor here at CCC.
Last year Hartsock worked part
time here in the English Depart
ment Before he worked at CCC,
he was employed at Timber Lake
Job Corps in Estacada.
“I felt very welcomed to CCC.
It is the most open organization
I know,” Hartsock said.
Lynn Seamen is a new full
time teacher at CCC. She works
in the office specialist training
program, which is offered by the
office administration department.
The program allows quali
fying students with low incomes
5 months of schooling to be
employable. Instead of taking
typing, computer, and account
ing classes for a full year. Stu
dents can be ready to start a job
after only 5 months.
Lynn teaches the classes at
Harmony Facility. Before teach
ing at CCC, she taught for 7years
at Portland Community College.
Prior to teaching at PCC, she
taught for 10 years at Aloha High
School.
“I am very happy to be a part
of CCC. The amount of support
I have received from the staff has
been amazing,” she said.
Michael Jones is a new full
time drafting teacher at Clacka
mas. He teaches students draft
ing techniques on computers.
Garnett's art
to be shown
"IVe would like to
Celebrating Alcohol /Drug Awareness...
by Maiji T. Collins
staff writer
This week CCC is acknowl
edging the need for help in the
battle against substance abuse by
celebrating National Drug and
Alcohol Awareness Week. Many
activities are planned in hopes
that awareness will be that first
important step toward preven
tion.
Today at noon in the Com
munity Center a play by Jerome
McDonough called “The Addict,”
dealing with the effects of drugs,
will be performed by the Fran
klin High School Theatre. Fol
lowing the play a reception will
News
Digest
Knutson, include training fam
ily day care providers and short
term specific training for child
care workers. The difference
between family day care and day
care centers is that family day
care is generally run by one per
son (usually female) in her home
taking care of three to eight
Jones started teaching at the col
lege a year ago as a part time
instructor.
When a position for full time
opened, Jones jumped at the
chance. He was previously em
ployed at Allied as a draftsman.
The Clackamas Community
College Art Department pres
ents Solo- Bill Garnett, a col
lection of drawing, painting
and mural design. The show
will be in the Pauling Gallery
from Oct. 19- Nov. 17. There
will be a reception for the artist
Oct. 20 from noon to 2 p.m.
Gallery hours are: Monday
through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5
ji.m., Saturday and Sunday by
appointment. For more infor
mation call the ÇCC Art
Department at 657-8400 ext.
386.
Renaissance
class/sllde
show given
Judy Kennedy, choreog
rapher for the Shakespearean
Festival in Ashland, will pres
ent a-Renaissance slide show
and dance class Friday Oct.
21, at Clackamas Community
i College.
Kennedy will show slides
i and talk about the costumes
and movements of the 15th
and 16th centuries at noon in
room 101 of the Community
Center. A class in movement
and manners of the Renais
sance will follow at 1 p.m. in
room 11 of Randall Hall. Both
are free.
Kennedy is choreograph
ing the movement and dances
for “The Play of Herod,”a
Christmas grant project that
explores religious music, dance
and drama from the late Middle
Ages and Early Renaissance.
Music and dances from
these periods will be presented
in the context of the 12th
century Christmas play ,”The
Play of Herod,” to be per
formed Dec. 2 at Mt. Angel
Seminary, Dec. 7*at CCC, and
Dec. 10-11 at Concordia Col-
The project is partially
funded by a matching grant
from the Lutheran Brother
hood Branch 8039, and CCC.
Concordia College and Mt.
Angel Seminary. Call CCC
dance instructor Jane Rick-
enbaugh at 657-8400 ext.295
or 529, for more information.
Inside:
- Theatre
page 3
- Kathie Woods
page 4
Donald Hartsock
Lynn Seamen
16 (M)
49.25
-0.16
0.01
17
38.62
-0.18
-0.04
18(B)
28.86
0.54
0.60
19
16.19
-0.05
0.73
20
8.29
-0.81
0.19
21
3.44
-0.23
0.49
0.75
0.98
1.24
1.67
2.04
2.42
22
31.41
20.98
-19.43
23
72.46
-24.45
55.93
SNI: P0011Í
24
72.95
16.83
68.80
Michael Jones
■
25
29.37
13.06
-49.49
centimeters
26
54.91
-38.91
30.77
27
43.96
52.00
30.01
28
82.74
3.45
81.29
29
52.79
50.88
-12.72
Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab
30
50.87
-27.17
-29.46