Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1992)
Wednesday, October 14, 1992 The Clackaumas Print i News Pg« 3 Campus security investigates locker room thefts Cffgtä; Ricans by Staci Smith Staff Writer Four thefts have been reported in the last two weeks. They all took place in the women ’s locker room. Jim Wiseman, of the Public Safety Division stated,’Tt boils down to the college trying to effectively communicate to stu dents and staff that you can’t bring valuables into an open campus environment” The Public Safety Division has come up with three ways to help pre ven tan y further thefts: to examine the lockers in the women’s locker room, to'encour- age the women to lock their lock ers and to post a sign stating ‘THEFT OF VALUABLES CAN BE A PROBLEM.” They hope by taking these measures it will greatly reduce thé possibility of further thefts. Public Safety also has tips for staff and faculty. They would like the staff to remember to lock their office doors and to not leave the offices available for student storage of books or bags. The thefts are currently under investigation and although they don’t have any suspects, Public Safety is under the impression that all thefts were committed by the same person. To help Public Safety solve crimes they need the students and staff to report the incidents as soon as possible. The longer a person waits the more time a crimi nal has to flee a crime scene, and the less clear a victims memory will be. “Keep your eyes open,” warned Wiseman. “No one is going to watch out for you, un less you watch out for yourself.” The most likely items to be sto len include: stereos, jewelry and cash. These items should either be locked up or left at home. The investigation will con tinue but Wiseman reminds us, “There are mortals among us, people whose values may differ from yours. If given the chance they may, even though they don’t seem to you like the type of per son who would, steal from you.” ASG senator selection process begins by Nicole Turley Staff Writer In the last week you may have seen a number of colored flyers being distributed by Asso ciated Student Government members, encouraging students to, “Get involved,” and apply for one of the ten ASG senator posi tions. Applications were due on Oct 12. The individuals selected from the applicants will attend meet ings every Monday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and a retreat from Oct. 16-18. The new senators will serve as representatives of the five of ficers: vice president, legislative director, executive director, en- tertainment coordinator and pro motion coordinator. Other duties of ASG senators include: serving on committees, helping with the budget and planning activities. Vice President Shauna Bar nett, who was an ASG senator last year said, “Being a senator in ASG is a good opportunity to meet people and to get informa tion about how the school runs.” There are a number of tan gible benefits for those who are selected to be ASG Senators. Besides the 1/2 tuition waiver received by each of the senators, they will gain experience in working with their peers and insight into the workings of the school. “As ASG senators, you have a A merican male club ' s rkosmzed breeds OF men T ormente ? artist BRILLIANT’SO6I0PA1M LIFE IS MEINlUC L ess , jw is an illusimi . we HAVE Bur PEATH TOtooKFoAE- WARD To. SELF-HATIN6 oVERACHlEl/ER ■'V / HOW CAN M MLÍ tëAwf LOVE ME IF I ONLY HAVE -P ¡ seven pvutzks M’* WORTHLESS' 5MART REPUBLICAN dumb republican I PONT LIKE ¡HOMELESSNESS? TDXIC DtlMPlNfr? THEN &ET OVf ' ¡OF AMERICA, W [H omo commie ? 6WE0ÑS AIRHEAP You have naive , M is & vioe O VIEWS. SOCIAL JUSTICE IS IMPOSSIBLE. FACE IT. SELL |0VT. TRUSTWORTHY bore BOLTER M oney , lets 'I'LL BE THERE PlScitff AT EXACTLY C03 AND THEM C ommit ... I’U SHOW W MY HEW BOOK ON ACCtuNTINfr.olC? The Filter by Nolan Kidwell lot of influence on students, fac ulty and administration,” said new ASG Advisor Norm Bemey. The Oct. 12 deadline for ap plications can be wavered ac cording ASG President Amy Gaskell, “If you’re just dying to get in, come to the activities of fice and talk to an ASG officer, but we can’t make any promises at this time.” For those who do not have the time to commit to a senator position but still would like to be involved in ASG, Gaskell said, “I would like to extend the invita tion to all students to come in and sit your ASG officers down and tell them your ideas and con cerns.” 'to^^visit Environmental Learning Center byMelissa FreelS A group of retired profes sionals frcàn Costa Rica will visit. CCC’S Environmental Learning'Oenferon Oct. 16 during {heir month-long visit to Oregon. The 23 Costa Ricans are He «Askei »*« ify as retired professionals) have' visited Costa Rica ip the pro*- gram, x vT " "The Retired, Petsons Ex*. change Program has been added ; to the National Association of members of the Retired Per* the Partners of the America^,< ’.sons Exchange Program. • The which rw^ifpühdéd mT,964:0- cultural exehange pro^hin, 'part ofJohnJ^KeUHedy’sAIli- ..which is irii$ fifth yW;.:'wás : apcé for Progress Agenda. Thé : started by CCC Intemational exéh^é^giàm connects each Education. Institor Carlota America^Wte With a “part* According>t& EtofieyVihe groupwill be visi ting . thC EtC becáüsé, “Costà Ricáris hite very í much aware of the environment.” Furthermore, they are interested in learn ing about Oregon ’ s en - viròhmentài agenda and ;récj£ During their stay in Ore* gon,the retired professionals wift. travel to Saieto; Mount Hood3he Oregon the Warm Springs Indian Resort, tbeFiigh Desert Museum','thè; Port District and various areas in Portland, as well as the Clacka- màsELC. ’ ' For the past five years, Hol* tey and many of her. Spanish ncr” country in Latin America, South America, or the Carib* b^n,^ Tito pr^qtiqn of eco nomic aad social deyélôj^éità: and infer-American friendship and cooperation, are the goals of this private, voluntary br- gapizatiori.' : Currently, Oregon is the only state involved with the Cultural exchange program, Holley, however, believes that : ot^rsiatés.wifi bbginprégrams soon. . " A % \ • •• -.6 “We hâve already gotten requests to start a partnership in Peru and Chile,” stated Holley? If this does occur, Peru, will big role in thee : begin its partnership with Texas aitoChdewill.^glnitspartneri ship.witti: Washington;With, her experience in beginning the program, “A'greac deal of the ho$t familias (for dre Costa Ri cans) aré students of mind or Oregon and Costa Rica, Holley may be . needed to begin e^" Jim’s Journal To do».y Tow/ CRMAt by an¿ s « lí Á M fool -the otkov **r+ viels yveMrk« were former students of mine/1' Holley .explained., tit façt.afew: ofHolley’sSi u&mts fwba ijnali * by Jim if X vH<KV\+ei +• flo.^1 fool ’N ilk X. in Me we fioi^d, Ulk*( VLGÍ. Tonej lickeel k»> (i f «mJ concewbqttj re«lly hetrj vahe* he shot-
