The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, October 09, 1991, Image 1

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    Vol. XXV No. 1
Oct 9, 1991
Oregon City, Oregon
:ranklin remains in custody
Mayfield takes over presidency
Accident occurs on CCC campus
“After he was arrested and
publicity was out, a group of stu­
dents came out with the 100 sig­
natures for a recall vote,” com­
mented Mayfield. “Atthattime,it
was still me as vice president and
Tony as president”
At the end of last year, Fran­
klin was arrested for violation of
his probation. After the recall
election for Franklin passed,
Mayfield automatically took over
his position and the position of
vice president was left open.
“Wededded that it would be
important to have the vice presi­
dent and the president together
during the summer to begin or­
ganizing for the year,” said May-
field. “We wanted to be a com­
plete group.”
According to the ASG
Photo by David VanKeuren
constitution, in this situation, the
vice president is to be selected by
A car accident involving two CCC students occured on
the president In this case May-
the corner of Douglas Loop and Killdeer .Road Oct. 2 at
field chose Renae Parr, last year’s
11 a.m. Students Shane Baumhardt, 19 and Lisa Ann
assistant to the president
Nelson, 18 collided last Wednesday.. There were no
“I chose Renae because of •
injuries reported.
_____________
her experience and I know that it
would be beneficial to have some­
one with experience,” explained
Mayfield.
Photo by David VanKeuren
by Robert A. Hibberd
ordinator, Eddie Murphy.
For Mayfield, this job is all
People who are interested
auri Mayfield has taken over the position as ASG presi- new. She plans to have a goodyear Staff Writer
Student Sign-ups for the
in donating blood can sign up in
lent for the 1991/92 school year. Tony Franklin, former with everyone being so suppor­
the Student Activies Office or
October 16, CCC, ASG, Ameri­
¡resident -elect, remains in custody.
tive.
can Red Cross blood drive are
contact an ASG representative,
iy Heidi A. Hoffman
of Tony Franklin, 1990-91 presi­
“Since I am new, I hope ev­
not adequate if the school plans
to arrange a time comparable
iditor-in-chief
dent and president-elect for this eryone understands. It may be
to achieve its goal of 80 pints of
to their schedule, or stop by the
Lauri Mayfield, vice president- year.
difficult at first with me being new
life-saving blood.
Fireside Lounge any time be­
lect for this year, has assumed
Franklin is currently being and Jim Jackson [Student Activi­
“We need at least 180 people
tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m, on the
he duties of Associated Student held at the Oregon State Peniten­ ties Director] being new but it
to sign up for the blood drive if we
day of the drive.
government (ASG) President tiary, according to President Key­ seems to be going well so far,”
are going to reach our goal of 80
Donating blood is a safe,
ecause of last year’s recall elec­ ser’s office. His date of release is commented Mayfield.
pints,” said ASG Vice President,
almost painless procedure that
“
I
chose
Renae
because
of
ion resulting in the impeachment
unknown.
Renae Parr, who has been asked,
saves lives; the process of do­
along with other ASG officials,
nating blood takes less than 8
to carry with her a student blood
minutes but students should set
drive sheet.
aside an hour for registration,
The blood drive will take place
medical history, donation, and
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Fire­
cookies.
main
points
of
interest,
which
were:
with the overall look of CCC’s
side Lounge and will accompa­
Blood pressure, red cell, and
y Robert A. Hibberd
campus, telling ASG members that the role of ASG, student-teacher nied by the highly acclaimed (new
temperature checks will also be
I taff Writer
relationships, course syllabi, and rock) group “Ed & The Boats”.
given to students, free of charge,
“Impressive,” “Gorgeous,” their campus had a “great atmos­
reasons students choose to come “The band has promised us some­
phere,
”
and
was
“
very
nice.
”
during the blood drive.
nd “Comfortable,” are a few of
Upon receiving Dr. Pickett’s to Clackamas.
thing special for the event,” com­
he words that Dr. Vernon “Pete”
report the NASC, headed by Malik, Dr. Pickett seemed impressed with mented ASG Entertainment Co­ Continued on page 6...
'ickett used to describe CCC while
the poise and professionalism that
ddressing the college’s ASG will discern whether or not the
the ASG displayed during his
school
has
taken
adequate
steps
nembers, Friday, after spending
for improvement since its last meeting with them.
he day evaluating the school.
Entertainment Coordinator Ed­
Dr. Pickett, President of Lower
die Murphy spoke, to Dr. Pickett,
Columbia College, was on the '7 was impressed
of the school’s high average age
ampus Friday, in order to evalu-
figure and how it made him feel
with the school’s
te the school on its improvements
more comfortable coming to
ince the school’s last college
focus on individual
Clackamas.
ccreditation, 5 years ago.
ASG Administration Assis­
success
“
Dr. Pickett will now return to
tant Gayle Kirkpatrick addressed
ongview, Washington, and file
-Dr Pickett
Dr. Pickett oh the advantages CCC
n interim report to the Executive
has over other schools in its abil­
Jirector of the Northwest Asso- accreditation.
ity to accommodate handicapped
iation of Schools and Colleges
Then, the commission will persons. Kirkpatrick also spoke
NASC), Joseph Malik, on the report back to CCC President John
about the effectiveness of CCCs
mprovements CCC has made since Keyser to give the school infor­
elevator emergency drills.
ts last accreditation five yearsago.
mation that can be used for fur­
Overall, Dr. Pickett’s visit
Although he did not release ther improvements,if necessary,
appeared to be a success for the
ny information on the details he
in order for the school to better administration and the students
dll have in his report, Pickett did
prepare itself for its next accredi­ of Ôlackamas. Dr. Pickett said he
ay that he "was impressed with
tation five years from now.
felt “very comfortable,” here and
he school’s focus on individual
After his evaluation, Dr. Pick­ he could also be seen walking the
CCC student takes time out to savor the fast days of
tudent success.”
ett took some time to discuss, with campus with a smile on his face.
summer. The unseasonal weather makes it difficult for
Dr. Pickett was also impressed the ASG, some of the NASC’s
80 pints of blood needed
Preliminary results positive
College undergoes evaluation
Autumn arrives ... NOT!
students to concentrate on their studies.
Photo by Vivian John on