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(Clackamas iJrtnt
Clackamas Community College
Vol. XXIII No. 12
January 24,1990
Oregon City, Oregon
College staff concerned over Dr. Doob
by Jim Titus
Editor-in-Chief
College staff working in the
Community Center voiced their
concern over loud entertainment
in that facility to Dean of Student
Services Jim Roberts Monday.
A petition had been circulated
among Community Center staff
last week. It stated that those who
signed were notopposcd to activi­
ties in the Community Center, but
wanted loud activities that were
disruptive to normal operation
stopped.
“We’re not against events in
the Community Center,” said
Susan Reynolds, a secretary in the
counseling department, “we’re
against them when they’re disrupt
tive.”
Reynolds explained that
Roberts had commentedon the
staff’s concerns with Student Ac­
tivities. Options to cut down on
the noise level included holding
the activities in the Fireside
Lounge, the area campus deejay
“Dr. Doob” was moved to.
Counselor Vince Fitzgerald
explained that noise problems had
'Milagro1
shown
Dr. Doob has been criticized for the amount of noise which it produces.
increased with “the nature of
function in the mall.”
“We have some real limita­
tions. More of our work is done in
the mall. We need another place
for student activities,” Fitzgerald
said. He added that “Testing takes
the brunt of (the noise). It com­
promises the test.”
The Financial Aid Office is
located closest to the area where
most mall entertainment is held,
“We definitely have problems.
Sometimes you can’t hear the
person you’re talking to,” said
Financial Aid Bookkeeper Ruth
Rippey. “Activities in the Com­
munity Center need to be at an
appropriate level. They need to
be monitored.”
Photo by soon John»™
Career Development Special­
ist Qail Laferriere said that the
noise level was loud enough on
several occasions to make phone
conversations in the Career and
Job Development Center difficult,
but she isn’t opposed to holding
activities in the mall.
Continued on Page 4
are both full at around 10 a.m.
The Community Center (391
spaces), Hilltop (95 spaces) and
Barlow (792 spaces) are near
capacity by 11 a.m.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays there is not as much
parking congestion as there is on
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
“We are within 15 percent of
our campus parking capacity at
the peak hours of 9 a.m. through
11:50 a.m., Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday. We do not have prob­
lems finding parking space at night,
or during Tuesday, Thursday, or
Saturday,” said Johnson.
To help reduce the amount of
parking congestion, 200 parking
spaces are to be constructed.
Randall and McLoughlin lots are
to be combined and enlarged. The
construction work is slated to start
after graduation this June, and
should be completed by Fall Term
of 1990.
The construc­
tion work will coincide with the
raisingoftwo buildings which will
be located behind McLoughlin
where a soccer field now lays. These
two new buildings will have 389
spaces to provide for parking.
With the addition of the 200
parking spaces the total number
of parking spaces on the Clacka­
mas campus would be at 1,978
spaces. This figure does not in­
clude the 28 handicap parking
spaces located at various places
around the campus.
“The highest priority should
be given to construction of the
200 new parking spaces in sup­
port of the new building,” con­
cluded Johnson.
Christensen coordinates vets' services
VI Christensen has replaced Betty Reynolds, working with
veterans and disabled students.
•*<*>* *«••»
|6(M) .
49.25
-0.16
0.01
0.75
The new coordinator of dis­
abled students and veterans’ serv­
ices at CCC is Vi Christensen.
“Betty is off fishing,” Chris­
tensen joked, referring to Rey­
nolds’ recent retirement Reynolds
held the position since the spring
of 1989, but has worked in coun­
seling for 22 years. Before Rey­
nolds officially retired, Christensen
worked with her for a week, learn­
ing the responsibilities of the
position.
Christensen worked in the
1970s as a Veterans* Administra­
tion clerkand interpreter at Port-
iTTTTh 11111111
■»innts.n
......
Slides
shown
Land of mangroves and
gator holes - Everglades Na­
tional Park As part of its
ongoing sequence, the CCC
Science Department will pres­
ent a natural history slide
presentation of Florida’s ev­
erglade and cypressecosystem
this Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
P-101. Everyone is welcome.
Parking spaces to be constructed
by Briane C. Dotson
Ncws/Managing Editor
I
A plan has been made to help
reduce the parking problem on
the Clackamas Community Col4
lege campus according to a memo
sent from Public Safety Chief Stan
Johnson.
At the present time- both
Randall (91 spaces) and McLough-{
lin (148 spaces) parking lots are
full by 9 a.m. on three days: Mon4
day, Wednesday, and Friday.
Clairmont (92 spaces), The
art center/ELC (45 spaces) lots
News
Digest
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
0.98
1.24
1.67
2.04
2.42
22
31.41
20.98
-19.43
land Community College, as well
as with the disabled students at
PCC. She recently worked as a
secretary at the career develop­
ment office here at Clackamas.
In her new position, Chris­
tensen handles the problems and
complaints of students who re­
ceive benefits frpm the V.A. She
also helps out in the counseling
office during lunch hours.
"This position is challenging,
and great for self-satisfaction and
personal growth," Christensen said
regarding her new job.
23
72.46
-24.45
55.93
24
72.95
16.83
68.80
■
25
29.37
13.06
-49.49
colors Dy
For men
only
Are you a Clackamas
County man who wants better
health services? Come toa men­
ons discussici group this Wed­
nesday, Jan. 24,2 to 3:30 p.m.
in CC-116. For more informa­
tion,call Dixie or Mary at655-
8373.
Business
class set
Pat Frishkoff and Dollie
Mercedes will teach small busi­
ness owners how to perpetu­
ate a family business Tuesday,
Jan. 30, from 8 a.m. to noon in
H-105 of Harmony Center. The
fee is $25 per person and $60
per family. Call 656-4447 for
more information.
Book sale
set for Feb.
Friends of CCC Library
will hold a book sale Feb. 13-
14 from 9:30a.m-3 p.m. in the
CÇ Fireside Lounge. Proceeds
will benefit the library and do­
nations will be accepted
through Feb. 2. For more in­
formation call 657-6958, ext.
centimeters
11 11111 l1ri 1111 1 1 ! |)2I H 1 1 1 1 1 ||3I 111 1111 ¡<7
1
The Milagro Beanfield
Warwill be shown Friday, Jan.
26, from 12 to 2 p.m. in the CC
Fireside Lounge. Come and
see the Robert Redford di-
rected masterpiece that all the
critics have been raving about.
Sponsored by ASG.
M unsell Color Services Lab