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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1992)
Wednesday, October 21, 1992 The Clackamas Print Vol. XXVI No. 2_________________________________________ Clackamas Community College______________________________ Oregon City, Oregon INSIDE News ASG hopes to set record at to day's blood drive ASG and the American Red Cross are sponsoring a blood drive today in the CC Mall. It will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. See page 2 Clackamas board and faculty elect to oppose Measure 9 The CCC Board of Education and the CCC Education Asso ciation (faculty) have issued resolutions opposing Ballot Measure 9. The Education Association's resolution said that Measure 9 was "discriminatory" and "divisive" and that it would "isolate and polorize citizens." Homosexuality, human rights discussed at CCC Forum to focus on Ballot Measure 9 by Robert A. Hibberd Co-Editor-In-Chief “Homosexuality, Human Rights and Measure 9,” is the title of the public forum and debate which will be taking place at noon today in the Gregory Fo rum. Oregon Citizens Alliance (OCA) Communications Direc tor Scott Lively will discuss the yes on 9 position; Past President of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Oregon Char les Hinkle will debate the no on 9 side. Sociologist and radio talk show host Joe Uris will moderate the debate. “The issue has excited Ore gonians more than any of the other issues in this legislative year, including the Presidential Elec tion,” said moderator Uris. The format ofthe debate will begin with a five minute prèsen- tation from both Lively and Hinkle; Lively and Hinkle will ask each other four questions re spectively and then the audience will have the opportunity to ques tion Lively and Hinkle. “We have room for two hours. After one hour we will “Scott used to call me a lot while I was on the air,” said Uris ofLively. “He is a believer in the Pat Robertson set of religious beliefs that is something called traditional family values. He clearly agrees that homo sexuality is abnormal and per- "The important thing is to keep this on a rational level and to a void name calling and hysteria." -Joe Uris take a short break so those that have to leave will leave,” ex plained Uris. “After the break we will continue the discussion with those who want to stay.” Uris’ experience as a radio talk show host familiarized him with the politics of both Lively and Hinkle. verse. He views homosexuality as a lifestyle and a matter of choice and he believes that it is sinful,” concluded Uris ofLively. About Hinkle, Uris said “He is concerned about the civil lib erty implications of 9 and about the right to privacy implications.” Uris hopes that the audience Features Arter leads Phi Theta Kappa summer seminar Dave Arter, a CCC chemistry instructor, was selected to lead the Phi Theta Kappa Interna tional Honor Society's Honors Institute this past June in Mas sachusetts. Many Activities were included that helped both leaders and scholars in the Phi Theta Kappa program. Sports Gundersen named NWAACC Player of the Week CCC volleyball player Keri Gun dersen recently was named NWAACC Player of the Week for the Southern Division of Region IV. The team player received the individual honor after the Cougars' 2-0 record for the week Sept. 20 through 26. See page 4 News/Opinion, News/Features. Sports............... photo by Nolan Kidwell Joe Uris 20 businesses represented at CCC Job Fair See page 3 See page 3 members will be considerate to one another. "Although I definitely have a position on 9,1 intend to keep things fair and even handed,” said Uris. “I also hope to interject humor into an otherwise tense situation. The important thing is to keep this on a rational level and to avoid name calling and hysteria.” ClackamasASG senators named; college enrichment projects begin by Pau! Valencia Staff Writer ■ This year’s "Associated the same time, we constantly were ' ecfi” she said,''. on track as far as our agenda. We j\-j./.¿The'new senators arc Just accomplished eyerylhihgjwe set as eager io get rolling as Gas % •;! '■■■ kell i$< Student Government senators, put to dbZ* „ Tonya Zwahlen and Eric o ,“We felt W who were named Thursday, wasted ho. time in getting to together this year. We left with ¿Fischer are the senators for Vice President Shauria Barnett. The work for the people they will : retreat, helped Fischer in a lot „representthestudents. "We felt we could of ways. “I became more in Although the nine new senators were: sworn in ..at a work together this touch ¿ with the issues that are going to be presented to us by Monday afternoon ceremony by ASG President Amy Gas-. year. We left with the student body ” lie said. “It kell, the group actually started spedfic goals. ” { ; \ will allow me to do a better ”' ' . ' working:pver the weekend as :•' Gaskell job- . Liberty Hunt was named all members of the ASG, sena tors and-, officers, joined-. as Legislative Director Jarrod ¿.Scheiffele’s Senator; • • ,, gether at a retreat to map out i specifii^itt theirgoals for the school yeafi Tricia Hudson and Kristi Individually, Gaskell said, c / “We spent a lofoCtimé each spaato^wjll be in charge of i Mabon are senators under Ex-: bonding* gbiting to knowbach their ownte)anpf0jects,a hew peutive Secretary Cheron other,” Gaskell explained idea to encourage senators to take McGuffey. “It was nice to get .about "Wieirédit at Aideras on leadership roles. “Everybody ’to .khbiy everybody at the re? Gate, oteside of Salem/ ^At left theretreatwitha term proj- Continued onpage 2 by Tracey Roozenboom Staff Writer Are you looking for work? Finding employment could not be more simplified because tomorrow, Oct. 22, from 1-5 p.m., Clackamas Community College and the Oregon State Employ ment Division are sponsoring a Job Fair in the CCC Community Center. Sheri Schoenbom, CCC’s Job Specialist, has advice for stu dents : dress appropriately and be prepared to give out resumes. Although employers will be not hiring on the spot, they will be on hand to answer questions and to distribute applications, Schoen- born said. Schoenbom hopes to have 20 businesses represented. The companies already signed up include: Milwaukee Providence Hospital, Roadway Package System, United Parcel Service, Brod and McClung Pace Com pany, Express Temporary Serv ices, Lady Footlocker, Country Company Insurance, Western Temporary Services, Safeway, Primerica Financial Services and the Oregon State Employment Division. These companies come to the Job Fairs at CCC because they have been very successful in the past at attracting potential em ployees, accoring to Schoenbom. She also mentioned that the Job Fairs are held each term; the next two will be Jan. 21 and April 15 from 1-5 p.m. Unlike the fall Job Fair, the Continued on page 2
