The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, May 06, 1992, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 2
NEWS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
May 6,1992
Candidate looks to serve
Wilson runs as write-in
Drop deadline approaches
May 9 is the last day to drop classes without responsibility for
a grade.
by Nolan Kidwell
the people up in mahogany row
News Editor
(the administration).”
According to Brian Wilson,
The ASG president is respon­
who is running as a write-in candi­
sible for keeping the student gov­
date for 1992-93 ASG President,
ernment meetings in order and being
“student involvement” is the big­
a neutral mediator, among the many
gest problem here at Clackamas.
“It is easy to say I’d like to
See the stars at Clackamas
change student apathy, but it’s
another thing to do it,** said Wilson.
The observatory at the John Inskeep Environmental Learning
Wilson has been in ASG for
Center is open to die public every clear Wednesday, Friday and Sat­
two terms now. Wilson has also
urday night from 7:30 to 11:30. Admission is $1.50 per person.
attended
the
CCOSAC
confer­
Graduates must apply
ence before. “I’ve
other responsibilities which the
position entails.
“Iknow how to keep my mouth
shut So I don’t think neutrality
will be a problem,” commented
Wilson.
had leadership train­
Students planning to complete their program of study by the end
ing in the army,” he
of Spring term should have petitions on file in the Registrar’s Office
said. Wilson was
now.
also a crew leader
Parents Anonymous of Oregon, a child abuse prevention pro­
gram which offers support groups and a 24-hour telephone “Helpline,”
is looking for Famfly Support Volunteers. Volunteers are needed for
a two-hour children’s group meeting, once a week at locations
Bureau.
“I
one four-hour shift per week. There are opportunities of internships
and practicums.
three
days to learn my job
and then had to teach
the rest of my crew,”
he explained.
throughout the community. Complete training is provided for the
“Helpline” that can be answered from the volunteer’s home during
had
The first of the student reading series will be held Friday, May
8 from noon to 1 p.m. in Randall 221. Students and faculty will read
dren. He says that
his 16-year-old son
their creative writing. Anyone interested in reading up to 10 minutes
of their own fiction or poetry can sign up with Kate Gray at ext. 2604
or leave a message at ext 2284.
Cascade Run volunteers needed
On Sunday, June 28,7,500 runners will pour through the streets
GPA.
Wilson
The festival wii boat Bav­
arian Dancers;
Luigi
Ramgan, an accordion
player; and John Bloomer,
a Baialaldst,on Monday from
11 a jii . to 2 p jn.
The Asia program will
feature dancing, martial arts
demonstrations, folk danc­
ing, and musical instrument
demonstrations by Theonie
Gilmore and Dennis Phillips
on Friday beginning at 10:45
a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
Wilson is mar­
ried with two chil­
is jealous of his 3.92
Student reading series begins
The Ce'le’bration Inter­
national, a three-day ethnic
festival celebrating Interna­
tional Education Week will
be held In the Community
Center May 11,13 and 15.
On Wednesday, a South
American band will perform
at 11 a.m. followed by food
demonstrations, a piano
duet, Mexican music, Fok-
loric Dance, and many other
activities.
for the 1990 Census
Program seeks volunteers
Ce'le'bration
International
feels
that he would do well
as president because
of his ability to work
and mediate.
“I’m a fairly
direct individual. If
I’ve got a problem
with someone, then
-Brian Wilson
of downtown Portland for the 15th annual Cascade Run Off. Assis­
I’m going to sit down with them
Wilson does not feel that the
tance is needed race weekend to register athletes, serve water, hang
and talk with them,” he said. “I
programs which he would like to
banners, monitor the course, assist at the finish line and help with the
believe in honesty above all else.”
implement and his views are as
Kids’ Cascade. Those interested can call the volunteer hotline at
According to Wilson, his family
important as those of the students.
226-1441.
used to describe him as brutally
“As President, I will have my
own views, but as fir as a group,
frank.
Openings in Big Sister Program
“The only plan I have is to
it’s going to be up to them,” said
serve the students,” said Wilson. “I
Wilson. “What concerns me is
The Volunteers of America’s Kletzer Hail has openings in its
also have pretty good relations with
Volunteer Training Class for the Chère Amie Big Sister Program.
The subject of the Sec­
ond Tuesday Series this
month will be “China’s En­
vironmental Problems and
Prospects.“ The panel dis­
cussion will begin at 7 pjn.
in the CC Mall.
The festival isco-spon-
sorsd by ASG, CCC Interna­
tional Club, CCC Friends of
the Library, CCC Interna­
tional Education committee
and Gyros Gyros.
imimportam, because what concerns
the students is what is important“
They are looking for volunteers to make a 10-hourper month com­
mitment for nine months. The class will run May 5,6 and 12, from
6to9pjn. Those interested may contact Liza Bischoff at234-9211,
JEW
Monday through Friday.
Don’t forget to vote
Voting for ASG candidates is May 6,7 and 8. Your Student
Body card will be required to vote.
Wheelchair hoopsters to play
The Rip City Rockets wheelchair basketball team will play
members of the criminal justice program in the Randall Gym, May
Edrton»: MdtoM Frad», Rob Hbtwd
Ho
To
New» Editor: Nolan Kidwell
Sports Editor Lane Scheideman
PhotoEditor David VanKeuren
Copy Editor Frank Jordan
7 at 7 p.m. Admission is free, but donations will be gladly accepted.
Business Manager Brenda Hodgen
Garden plots available
Individual garden plots will be available at CCC starting May
9. Gardens will be open through November, weather permitting. The
plots are located west of the John Inskeep Environmental Learning
Center. The college will prepare the land, assign the gardens and
Staff Writer»: Heidi Branstator, Maurice
Glenn, Daphne Hartt, Tracy Hobbs, Gin­
ger Land, Scott Morri», Eddie Murphy,
Kevin Shield», Greg Tully.
Photographer»:
Vivian Johnson,
Kyle
Moe, Allan Zlemke
water them twice a week. Registering for a garden implies a commit­
ment to care for it. Anyone interested can call the Community
Recreation Office at ext 2211.
Win prizes in coloring contest
The theater department is sponsoring a coloring contest. Color
Shakespeare and win prizes. Pictures can be picked up in the
bookstore. Thé deadline is May 18..f
Cartoonist: Lorin Arendt
Production Assistant»: Tobbl Ireland -
Advisor Lln^a Vogt ;
The Clackamas Print alms to be a fair and
Impartial newspaper covering the college
community. Opinions expressed In The
Clackamas Print do not necessarily re­
flectthose of thé college administration,
Buy your mother à plant
The Ornamental Horticulture Club is sponsoring a plant sale on
Friday, May 8 from noon to 5 p.rriÿih the grecnhouse area. Bring
’ faculty^ or advertisers. The Clackamas
Print In a weekly publication distributed
every Wednesday except for finale week.
The open advertising rate Is $3.75 per
column Inch. Clackamas Community Col­
your own boxes and pick up some annual flowering plants, perenni­
lege 19600 S Molallay Avenue, Oregon
als or hanging baskets.
City, Oregon;97046. Trailer B. Telephone:
657-6956, ext. 2309 (o^ce)". e& 2577
(advertising), ext 2576 (production). ‘
I
bard1 (bard) n. [Gael & Er: see s ’ 4
grace ]
1 an ancient Celtic poet and singer pf
epic poems, who accompanied him­
self on the harp 2 any of various
other national minstrels or epic poets
; 3 a poet, 4 spec, William Shakespeare
^44616?
¿wiwraiifoi