/oi. XXIV No. 8
Oregon City, Oregon
November 28,1990
Game room
discussions
underway
Pub/lc Safety
a/ds effort to
make campus a
■fer place
by Angela Wilson
Editor-in-Chief
* Campus safety has been a
JMcern to faculty, staff and stu-
|Mts at Clackamas, according to
bSlic Safety Chief Jim Wiseman.
■ “Students, faculty and staff
«■ responded well in helping to
■ntify potentially dangerous
Mations,” Wiseman said.
■ According to Wiseman, there
’Me only been a couple of fights
■ any interpersonal disputes
JHe settled. There have been no
‘¡■trted rapes and through an
■essive patrol pattern, the theft
Mation has been brought down
o I minimum.
■Wiseman attributes these
xrAmplishments to the more
■ressive campus parking lot
oM’ols, the cadet program, the
■cased awareness and inf(>rma-
■i distribution -about the re-
■structed Public Safety Depart- *
nent.
"Be know from
experience...
iev/ants will use
K darkness to
K/r advantage."
■With winter upon us and the
■ter days, there is an increas-
■»ncern about the lighting on
■pus.
■“There have been a number
■oncerns about what people
■xive as inadequate lighting,”
■eman said. “The Engineering
Martment is working with us to
■ace any burnt-out bulbs and
Mire lights that need to be.
■“Lighting is a subjective
■g,” Wiseman said, "with the
■rent angles, intensity, shrub-
■ trees and various things
■king the lights.
■“We know from experience,
a «predatory environment, devi-
■will use the darkness to their
■ntage,” Wiseman said.
■Wiseman urges people using
he campus during darkhours “to
■r walk alone, never use dark
Photo by Kyl« Mo«
The Jim Streeter Computer Tech building is scheduled to be completed sometime in the
Spring. At the last board meeting names for all of the new buildings were approved.
Board approves new building names
by Jennifer Soper
Feature Editor
The College Board approved
the recommended names for the
new buildings at the Nov. 14
meeting.
The recommendations,
which were made by College
President John Keyser, were
based on the idea that each of
the buildings be named after a
pioneer, either old or new.
The buildings will be named
as follows: the Streeter Com­
puter Tech Building, the Gre­
gory Forum Building and the
Eva Emery Dye Building.
James A. Streeter served as
an instructor at Clackamas for
22 years. He was the Depart­
ment Chair of Mathematics and
Engineering before his death in
1989.
“Jim was one of our longest
standing and most outstanding
faculty members when he passed
away last year,” explained Presi­
dent Keyser to the board in the
memorandum with the proposed
building names.
“Although this building would
be named after Jim, it would be
dedicated in commemoration of
all staff accomplishments,” Key­
ser continued.
William Gregory was a mem­
ber of the school board from 1970
until his death in Oct. 1988. He
served as board chairman in 1972,
1981 and again in 1985.
“Given the Board’s role to
represent the community and the
significant community use that this
Student government plans week
that lacks student involvement
he use of the new jogging trail.
■“Our recommendation, if it
■ing to be used at night, is for
by Angela Wilson
Editor-in-Chief
Associated Student Govern­
ment (ASG) is sponsoring Alco­
hol Awareness Week through
Friday.
The events planned for the
remainder of the week are a film,
titled “Chalk Talk”, which will be
s hown in the Fireside Lounge from
1 to 2:30 p.m. today. On Friday
there will be an awards ceremony
in the Community Center Mall
from 1 to 1:30 p.m.
According to Becca Schroe­
der, ASG administrative assistant
and coordinator of the event, the
■pie to use common sense and
ot)use the path alone and always
■ with a companion or com-
Friends of library-to host authors
■uded pathways and to be vig-
■ to suspicious cars and people
■report them to the informa-
■ dispatch center” so Public
■ty can followup on them. The
Batch can be reached by dialing
0”: ion any campus telephone.
■According to Wiseman, there
■me concern over safety and
■ions,” Wiseman said.
■“The very essence of beauty
f the trail is also the essence of
tedanger or potential fordanger
I ■ dark,” Wiseman said.
■
....
facility will receive, it seems most
appropriate to name this build­
ing after Bill,” wrote Keyser.
Dye was an Oregon City resi­
dent from 1880to 1941. She was
responsible for a literacy circle
being formed in Oregon City and
she also taught kindergarten in
her home. According to Keyser,
Dye was best known as founder
of the Gladstone Chautauqua.
She also supported government
reform and voting rights for
women.
“Certainly, Eva Emery Dye
was a local pioneer of some sig­
nificance. Our New Pioneers, Bill
Gregory and Jim Streeter, are
individuals of whom we can be
proud and hope to emulate,”
Keyser stated.
by Nolan Kidwell
StaffWriter
A committee was formed
yesterday to make recommenda­
tions for a new location for the
recreation center.
Possible locations and con­
cerns were discussed at the com­
mittee’s first meeting. The loca­
tions which are currently being
considered are Randall 101; an
area in McLoughlin Hall after it is
renovated; Barlow 112,113, and
114; and the small dining room
which is located in the back of the
community center cafeteria.
If the game room is relocated
in the McLoughlin renovation, it
will be temporarily housed in the
former public safety trailer until
the new space is ready for it.
“I encourage the committee
to think about creative options
and opportunities that would
accommodate this recreational
interest on our campus,” said
College President John Keyser in
a memo.
Some of the chief concerns
mentioned in the meeting were
the cost of the move, security, the
effects of educational programs,
the maintenance of the facility,
the level of displacement of the
programs which were located in
space previously, and the accessi­
bility for students and handicapped
who will be using the facility.
The committee, which is made
up of 12 staff members and four
students, is being headed by Tho­
mas Jones, a faculty member from
business administration.
The committee will meet again
this Friday at 7 a.m. for further
discussion. The committee’s deci­
sion will only be a recommenda­
tion; the final choice will be left
- up to the President’s Council.
Fall is past... Winter is on the way
poster theme contest and the al­
cohol free party have been can­
celed.
The poster contest was can­
celed because there were no en­
tries and the alcohol free party
was canceled due to a scheduling
conflict with the Jazz Ensemble
concert this Friday night, accord­
ing to Schroeder.
An assembly featuring two
speakers was to have taken place
yesterday, but due to lack of pro­
motion and student participation
it was canceled. The assembly is
tentatively scheduled to take place
sometime in January.
The Friends of the Library will be presenting an evening with
noted authors tomorrow, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m., in Pauling Center 101.
Authors scheduled to attend are Clyde Rice, David Shetzline, Bruce
Berger, Craig Lesley and Conrad Haynes. For further information
contact the Friends of the Library or Allen Widcrburg.
Photo by David V«n K«ur«n
This car was unfortunately parked under a tree losing its
leaves. With the cold winter season under way, the grounds
keepers have relieved the campus of dead fallen leaves.