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News
Digest
Vol. XXIII No. 17
Clackamas Community College
February 28,1990
Oregon City, Oregon
Comedians' humor goes over big at CCC
Book sale set
for March 1
A Friends of the Library
book sale will be taking place
March 1 & 2 in the Fireside
Lounge from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Books are not the only
items available; magazines, rec
ords, posters, and much more
are for sale.
By Aaron Brown
made their debut on campus as a
Staff Writer
part of African Awareness Week.
Those who decided to skip
Troy Thirdgill of Portland and
their 12 p.m. class had a treat last Gardiner Smith delighted the
Wednesday when two comedians crowd by providing an excellent
Club's last
meeting set
“[The comedians] had to keep
the material within reason, which
basically meant that they couldn’t
say f—,” admitted Kerr. Yet it
seemed that eveiyother four-let
ter word appeared throughout
both’s performance.
The International Club’s
last meeting of Winter term is
day at 12:30 p.m. in B-113.
AU are invited -refresh
ments will be provided.
Despite this fact, there were
few complaints from anyone who
watched both performances. The
majority found them to be “hilari
ous” or even “side-splitting.” Yet
one anonymous student com
mented that Thirdgill stole a line
from the movie When Hany Met
Sally....
Job open to
CCC students
UPS is looking for pre-load-
ers for their Tualatin warehouse
to work part-time.
The requirements are that
you are a student at CCC, at
least 18. have your own trans-1
portation, and be able to lift up
to 75 lbs.
For more information call
Sheri in the Career & Job De
velopment Center, CC-117.
Travel slides
to be shown
Thursday from 12:30 to 120
in B-239John Snively will pres
ent a slide show on “The Mean
est 32 Miles in History-The
Chilkoot Trail Alaska-Canada.”
This presentation is open
to all students and staff mem-
lated
I
2:30 p.m. in tit
ment kicks off i
cert.
r -----
For more information call
ext. 343.
Noon tunes set
I,
’ ' ■ ' '
Friday at 12 p.m. in the CC
Mall enjoy the sounds of syn
thesized Mo-Town provided by
RickKeBv^.
assortment of material, from
William Shatner and women, to
Canadians.
Troy Kerr, self-professed
“Comedy Czar,” was a part of a
committee which picked both
comedians. The committee saw
the two perform at the Silver
Dollar, and decided on Thirdgill.
It was later determined that Smith
would open for Thirdgill, but with
certain requirements.
The performance itself pro
vides an indication for what is to
Miss Tuff, the Mallard and Chinese pakeen cross-breed duck
who Ilves at the ELC, enjoys the spring-like weather.
take place on May 4. The ASG
will be hosting “The 1990 Clacka
mas Community College Come
dyfest” at 8 p.m. for a two hour
concert.
There will be eight comedi
ans, including Smith and Thirdg
ill, who will be performing in the
CC Mall. Advance tickets are $3
and $4 at the door.
Kerr hopes to hold an ama
teur comedy contest in conjunc
tion with the “Comedyfest” at
Clackamas. The winner will be
the host for the “night of comedy”
on May 4, and could be a catapult
to fame for those amateur Clacka
mas comedians interested.
If a positive response is seen
at the May 4 event, Kerr believes
that more “Comedyfests” could
take place during the school year.
Kerr commented that he is really
hoping for a big turnout, more
than previous events scheduled.
Those who would like more
information on the “Comedyfest”
or the amateur comedy contest
should contact Troy Kerr in the
ASG office at ext. 247.
Photo by Jillian Porter
Clackamas Print editor Titus to resign
by Aaron Brown
Staff Writer
After two terms as the Edi-
tor-in-Chief Of The Clackamas
Print, Jim Titus, 23, has resigned
from his position, due to academic
reasons.
“Since I have lost interest, I
don’t think I would do the paper
justice by remaining [editor],”
commented a demoralized Titus.
Titus believes that he has
become “burned out” by working
on staff for the past four terms,
but more importantly, he has had
to make academic sacrifices in
order to be Editor.
“I think the editor can really
get bogged down,” stated Titus.
After being editor, Titus has
come to realize that a job in the
newspaper industiy will no longer
be an option. Yet, his desire to
write has not been soured.
During his tenure, Titus has
cited other reasons for the prob
lems he has experienced. Titus
believes the current Student Ac
tivities policy towards compensa
tion for the editorial position is
not adequate.
“It is a sad fact that it takes
money to exist, and it sounds
mercenary, but time is money,”
said Titus.
The current compensation for
the position of Editor is a tuition
waiver, yet, according to Titus, this
is almost ironic, since the editor
cannot take full advantage of this.
Titus started with 18 credits dur
ing Fall term, but had to cut his
credits to 12 when the load be
came too much.
Also, with the current Stu
dent Activities policy, Titus be
lieves that you will get one of two
types of editors.
“...[the paper will] either get
good people who will put an ef
fort in, or mediocre people,” stated
Titus.
Titus added that the editor
can only put the paper, studies, or
a social life first, unless you are an
incredible person. Titus regretta
bly chose the first.
Jim Titus prepares to pass along the Job of Editor of The Print
The resignation will be effec Spring term to devote his time to obtain his degree.
Photo by JMIten Porter
tive Spring term. Already a new taking over as Editor for Spring stated.
editor has been chosen from within term.
Borrelli related that it will be
the staff. Mark A. Borrelli, for
“All I want to do, God will a tough job to fill the shoes of his
merly the Sports Editor, will be ing, is the best I can,” Borrelli predecessor, Jim Titus.
centimeters
f «op I®
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1 I
8Q0 5Q0
16 (M)
49.25
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17
38.62
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28.86
0.54
0.60
19
16.19
-0.05
0.73
20
8.29
-0.81
0.19
21
3.44
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0.49
22
31.41
20.98
-19.43
23
72.46
-24.45
55.93
24
72.95
16.83
68.80
25
29.37
13.06
-49.49
26
54.91
-38.91
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27
43.96
52.00
30.01
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82.74
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Colors by Muriseli Color Services
29
52.79
50.88
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