Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1990)
T7*,‘ ■ " " , ------- >—I ■ \ Invenìion of the . 'Rookery Nook' Spring play review 'University ofClackamas at Beavercreek* - Mural L- Women Cougar Softball results See page 3 See page 2 See page 4 Clackamas Brint Clackamas Community College Vol. XXIII No. 26 International flavor Promotional video... A/DS Fables' filming scheduled by Angela Wilson Feature Editor A promotional film to recruit volunteers to promote AIDS awareness is being video taped this Saturday at the American Red Cross chapter. Three people from Clacka mas Community College are in volved in this project that takes place at 2 p.m. at the Red Cross on N. Vancouver Ave. in which ev eryone is welcome to attend. The Peace Peoples Circus has received a grant from the Seattle Red Cross and is putting together an educational video about the HIV/AIDS epidemic to promote volunteers for AIDS awareness. “AIDS Fables” is the title of the video. After research “Aesop’s Fables” the idea was developed to incorporate the AIDS epidemic into the fables and gear the moral of each fable towards the AIDS epidemic. “We are dealing with denial President John Keyser joins in with other audience members during a Dance of the Angels performance Fridayin the Fireside Room celebrating International Week. Photo by Jillian Port ar ews rie Pottery Sale slated for today The Art Department of CCCwill hold a pottery sale beginningtoday, May 23, from 10a.m.-3 p.m. Araku firing demonstration and a mural dedication will also be offered ou tside in the Pottery Courtyard of the Art Center. The mural, created by CCC student Ron Burns, will be dedicated beginning at 12:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Small Fruit workshop set for June The Home Orchard Society Chapter found on the CCC campus is offering a “Small Fruit” week-long workshop for home growers be ginning June 12 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Clairmont Hall (Rm 144). In structors John Whistler and Paul Xanthall will focus on common berries, trailing berries and grapes. The cost is $25 for both classes, $20 for HOS members. Pre-registered required. Call 655-1939. CCOSAC needs students’ opinions A survey conducted by the Community Colleges of Oregon Student Association and Commissions is available at the Activities window. All students’ input is needed to help write next year’s legislative platform. Theatre presents spring productions "Rookery Nook," the CCC Spring production premieres June 1 at 8 p.m. in the McLouglin Hall Theatre. Shows are also set for June 2 at 8 p.m. and June 3 at 2:30 p.m. Student tickets are $2. For reservations call ext.356 or stop by M117. — Four student-directed one-act plays are set for May 30 at 12:30 p.m and May 31 at noon in the theatre. Oregon City, Oregon May 23,1990 and fables with HIV/AIDS. We hope we can break some of the hard attitudes people have when it comes to dealing with AIDS,” said Jane Rickcnbaugh, instruc tor of dance and speech at CCC and member of the Peace Peoples Circus. The Fableswill be presented in mime, dance and music. The Cleveland will be performing live and the performance of the fables is all original and will be performed by the Peace People Circus. “Eaich fable has a moral state ment,” Rickenbaugh said. “We arc trying to dispel the horror sur rounding the AIDS epidemic.” The video is a comedy geared to families, teenagers and junior high-age kids. It will probably be shown in front of other films put out by the Red Cross for health and first aid classes. “In a comedy form we are presenting a serious subject be- cause of the audience we are ad dressing,” said Bob Lilly, business administration instructor at CCC and also involved in the project. One of the fables morals is “gentle persuasion can help re move the cloud of indifference in your community. Volunteer to circulate the facts and dispel the rumors about AIDS.” Along with the Peace Peoples Circus, “The Cleveland” and Bob Lilly Clackamas student Siobhan Kennedy will also be performing in the video. Two graphic artists also worked with the group to design the back drop for the pro duction. The backdrop is a huge puzzle that is put together as the video progress and represents “the AIDS puzzle: Where do you fit in.” Free pizza and drinks will be provided. People are encouraged to come and participate in the event. 1990-91 rates to go up 10 percent... Board OKs tuition increase The CCC Board of Educa tion approved a two-year, 10 per cent increase earlier this month, which will bring in over $250,000 in the 24 months. “The 1990-92 tuition rates will enable us to handle some of the demands of rapid enrollment growth while keeping tuition in creases at the annual inflation rate,” said President John Keyser. “We continue to operate on a very tight budget, one of the lowest in the Keyser elected chair of US college board College President John Key ser has been elected chair to the Board of Directors of the Ameri can Association of Community and Junior Colleges based at Wash ington D.C. His year-long term begins July 1,1990. Keyser was elected to the board three years ago and has served as the vice chair since July of last year. The 30-member board meets approximately three times a year to discuss national gender. "It will be a little extra work, but I’m flat tered by the opportunity to work at a national level," Keyser stated. AACJC represents close to 1200 junior, technical and com munity colleges. state for a college this size.” This fall, the new costs will be $250 per term for 10 credit hours or more. Nine or fewer credits will cost $25.50 per hour per student. Non residents will pay $9O/credit hour. Community education classes are to increase. 10 to $1.35 per class hour. Summer 1991 will see an in crease of $265 per term for stu dent taking 10 or more credit hours. Student taking less than 19 credit hours will pay $26.50 per credit hour. The non-resident fee will be increased to $95 per credit or $950 for full-time students. Commu nity education classes will be bumped to $1.40 per class hour. Tuition is currently $235 for full-time students (up to 18 credit hours), and $25 per credit for part- time students. The non-resident fee is $85 per credit hour. ...... i^i|> 1 ...................... ....................... .................. ’ilson chosen 1990-91 rint Editor-in-Chief igela Wilson was chosen as lor-in-Chief of 1990-91 last wee k for The Clackamas Print, Wilson started as a staff writer the student newspaper of ■ kamas Community College winter term of 1989. Wilson quickly was chosen as Feature Editor spring term of 1989, which is her current posi- Wilson was presented by Oregon Newspapers Publishers Association with an award for best news story with former Print Editor Jim Titus earlier this term on the smoking ban issue. Wilson will officially begin her duties September of 1990, when classes resume next fall. Staff writer Jim Spicklemier was chosen News/Managing edi tor for next year’s Print also.