Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1990)
Rol. XXIV No. 9 Oregon City, Oregon December 5,1990 Passage of Measure 5 leads to selective hiring by Jim Spickelmier tion representative making the accurately a selective hiring proc request limit the presentation to ess, has been implemented by the 10 minutes or less.” college as an initial response toward According to Faculty Senate President Cindy Andrews the fac the recent passage of Ballot Meas ure 5. “I think basically what we’re attempting to do is buy a little time until we find out just what the ramifications might be of Measure 5 passing,” said Dean of Instruction Lyle Reese. “We need to know what the state is likely to do about it We do not want to Photo by Lam ScMdMMa Last year the college banned smoking In all buildings on campus. The school has provide heat amps at three locations around campus to keep the smoking areas warm durlna the winter months. The lamps work on a timer basis that allows people to turn them on when they need o. ame room move proposal 'ommittee recommends Randall 101 R Nolan Kidwell Raff Writer I The recommendation to move Re game room to Randall 101 Rs made to the President’s Coun- R yesterday by Thomas Jones, d of the game room commit- The committee’s recommen- Rt ion was unanimously accepted R the President’s Council after Raring all of the considerations ■ken into account when looking ■the possible sites. The locations originally con- ums, or selective hiring processes in the face of increased student the rules and procedures of the selective hiring process are as follows. “All positions which are in that we may have to consider is enrollment cap.” The only other concern that ing unit positions or full-time exempt positions will become subject to a hiring moratorium not be a good neighbor to instruc tion or other activities on cam 1000 students are enrolled in pus. As one committee member classified positions). the moratorium. Andrews indi cated that Lyle Reese had said that the administration intended programs in those class rooms. Randall 104A, which is now a stor put it, ‘if the game room didn’t have such a poor image, this issue “The expanded President’s Council will consider requests for to honor existing contracts. “I think that the concerns that age area, was also submitted for consideration. Another recommendation which the committee made to the wouldn’t be such a hot potato,”’ “special consideration” which, in according to Jones in a memoran dum presented to the President’s Council. effect, would override the mora we had were listened to. I think that we were part of the process; I feel real good about having input council was that the nature of the Lyle Reese, the acting dean game room be changed in the move. Jonessaid that many of the people of students in John Keyser’s ab on campus see the game room as being a pool hall and that this is tion that the game room would sence, said that one of the prob lems with the present situation is the over crowding of the class torium. “The requests will be consid ered each Tuesday morning be ginning at 10 a.m., provided that “We need to begin toaddress “Gloria will put a message to one of those realities. It’s coming up...a small part of the picture that the college will have to deal with as time goes by.” the position(s) to be considered now. ce was due to the widely held percep- are to provide training to the staff mately 700 students enrolled at Alcohol and Drug facts. The train ing sections would be set up and Ras for a two year period of time the college during a two week pe riod from Nov. 12-30. R study the drug and alcohol use According to Pantages there The Fund for Improving Post Rcondary Education Grant or were some concerns from instruc tors about using class time to administer the survey. Pantages RPSE Grant was awarded to the Rllege the first of September. said one of the faculty’s main ob jections of the survey was the lack of time to plan around it Yet, and increase an awareness about concentrate mainly on how to early identify problems and intervene in them. Pantages will also set up an intensive training session with counseling staff and faculty advi sors. with all the objections, “Few fac The grant also was set up to develop “ways to introduce Alco ulty members said they refuse to hol and Drug related topics into Rersee and carry out the grant give the survey because it inter existing curricular outlines” said Rjcctives. fered with the class.” Pantages. About 50 classes were sur He also plans on introducing veyed and “research has shown and coordinating student spon Rce University in the department that they (surveys) are pretty ac curate,” according to Pantages. ■Psychology. He completed his int mship in the alcohol treat- The survey was developed by sored Alcohol and Drug free ac tivities through clubs on campus. The resource center will also the University of Minnesota and add more videos, pamphlets and has been used on other campuses fqr the same objective. books to their collection on Alco Rn t program and has worked in Hat field for 15 years. I One ofthe First objectives of He grant to be completed was to Other objectives of the grant hol and Drug related topics. input and our concerns have been addressed,” said Andrews. the realities of Measure 5,” con but that it is definitely an issue conduct a survey of the students. This was completed tty approxi in the amount that we did have Gloria Tomlin (President Keyser’s connected with the game room 'ollege conducts drug, alcohol survey faculty and classified staffs as part- time positions are exempt from secretary) has been informed no later than noon the previous day. debated. Most of thè passion I Pantages has a BA Degree Rm Reed College in Psychology Rd attended Oregon Health Sci- Andrews, was the ratio of full time to part-time positions in the the committee learned that over The Barlow rooms were later dropped from consideration after aall dinning area at the back of th cafeteria in the community He will the faculty had, according to until Jan. 8,1991. (Exclusion to this regulation will exist forSOA- statement of appointment- usu ally used for part-time instructors positions and less than 50 percent all budget originators on AUDIX by 8 a.m. each Tuesday explaining Rnator for the grant revenue generation and for cost tended to become either bargain not be this problem in the future I The college then hired Tim Rntages part-time as the Coor- enrollment,” stated Andrews. “We are looking for other ideas for control and one of the measures “The game room decision was I According to Andrews these con- ditions were met months down the road.” According to the President’s Council synopsis from Nov. 27 passionately discussed and hotly R community college students. cept can be reviewed in Jan. and if enrollment caps were discussed. “It’s not possible to have long rlow 112,113, and 114; and the I A grant from the federal gov- Rnment was awarded to Clacka- exemption process led by the President’s Council; if the con term hiring freezes, or moratori rooms and general lack of space this year. He felt that there might Raff Writer agreed to endorse the moratorium if certain conditions were met: an turn around and lay off a few not its true nature. Rnnifer Lessard ulty senate and Department Chairs employ people we may have to ered by the committee were: ndall 101; McLoughlin 109-111; I that day. “It is requested that the sec Staff Writer A hiring moratorium, or more tinued Andrews. “I think this is Plans underway for Martin Luther King Day by Kevin Akers Contributing Writer The memory and recogni on Tuesday, Jan. 14 and run tion of Dr. Martin Luther King in the Community Center. through Friday. The one hour segments will be shown at noon seems to be alive and well, due to. These events were brought events planned for the CCC about by a Martin Luther King campus. The day nationally recog committee, led by ASG Vice President Andreas Luehring, which met Nov. 28 to receive nized as Martin Luther King day, Jan. 21, will feature the movie, input and ideas on these events. Glory, showing in the Commu Luehring said about the nity Center at 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. events being planned, the focus Special guest speaker Darrel is “in the light of Martin Luther King and around that.” Milner from PSU will give the famous “I Have A Dream” speech Phi Theta Kappa is playing a at 12 p.m. A reception with re role in the King committee. Co freshments will follow Milner’s advisor Valerie McQuaid said of one hour speech. The original 25 the nationally observed holiday, minute “since we do come to school on speech performed by King will that day, it is appropriate that we be available to all classes on the VHS system starting at 8:30a.m. should du something.” The King committee wants continuing once every hour. The noted series “Eyes On The Prize” will begin showing to make sure that as many people can be involved in Martin Lu ther King day as possible..
