Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1992)
Wednesday, December 6, 1992 The Clackamas Print Vol. XXVI No. 7_______ _________________________________ Clackamas Community College_____________________ _________ Oregon City, Oregon Vendors dissatisfied with craft fair results INSIDE by Hafidha Acuay - Staff Writer The 14th Annual Christ mas Craft Fair. took, place On y News Smoking areas placed campus; ready for use on Smoking on campus, has been an issue at Clackamas for years. Past action by students includes sit-ins and petitions. Now, after a recent controversy, picnic tables and heat lamps are set up in a smoking area near the Gregory Forum. Monday and Tuesday at the.. Gregory'Fonim.wheretheráin': second place over all in an invita tional tournament at Clark Col lege. “Everyone on the team tro- phied, which is a rare occurrence,” said Frank Harlow, a communi cations instructor here at Clacka mas. The six students from Clacka mas competed against speakers from 15 other two and four-year colleges. Molly Elssaser received third place in the Lincoln Douglas Debate. Best speaker points in and new location created feel- : ings of displeasure among the vendors, < - j Edith Lass-Malamey, a • • vendor, said, “People have a i: choice of whether io buy Oritoi to buy. But they aren’t even : here because they don *i know?’, i Complaints about the ad vert is- . mg, which: some. ^d: was ih7 $ adequatc.andMte preliminary rounds Tiphany Train. Mall, where the constant flow of students and teachers meant Features Presentations of Williams' 'Pen Don' to begin Dec.. 3 Several showings of "Pen Don," a play starring CCC students and directed by Speech Instructor Jack Shields, will begin Dec. 3. The play will be performed in the newly remodeled theater in McLoughlin Hall. Opinion - Teaching rapists to date..... is it a good idea? ::.: Itsegms that this could caiise. 5 problems when the ASG tries to: Kidwelt year’s Craft Fair, This remains < to be seen, but Tami Goddard,. The Craft Fair was held Monday and Tuesday in the whose glass jewelry had done ' Gregory Forum. In the past, the annual Craft Fair has •^éiimprevtóüsyé^^ámdil^t-fi been ...... held _... in the ... CC Mall. ifbtisínéss ¡sn’tgoód,shewon’t \: die. vendors themselves. a good sale.” >. > 7^ ' were re- • : - Unlike many bf the wt* ' by Nicole Turley Staff Writer The Gregory Forum will host the Fall Term Wind Ensembles concert, which will not only be entertaining, but a learning expe rience for the colleges wind in strumentplayers on Dec. 6at2:3O p.m. Head Coach Jim Jackson is "very pleased" about his Cougar wrestling squad, which enjoyed a successful week winning four dual meets and placing high in a California tournament. As the three ensembles, wind, wood and brass, provide the en tertainment, they will also be given the opportunity to apply the skills that Director Gary Nelson has been teaching them throughout the se "Although our conditioning is a bit off... we were in much mester. “The concert is part of the preparation for the switch from better condition than the guys music as an advocation to music we wrestled." as a vocation,” said Nelson. Unlike high school concerts, in which music students play the instruments they are best at, dur ing a set program, the ensemble members perform under condi tions they will encounter in the real world of professional music. “Most of the wood wind players double on other wood wind in struments,” said Nelson. The di News.............. .........................2 Features/Opinion...... .............. .3 Sports.............................. 4 Classified Ads................... ......4 ! dors, Williams doesn ’t sell her Wares àO|^baz^|Ì|i^| sold crocheted knacks^ bags, and her home. For people like Judy has been; MacManman, who sells Entertainment, education combined at concert — Index Williams, a senior citizen who Guatematenfiberart,ihefejtrat made goodies, and many types s makealotof money doing thfe,** Oàekamaswasw many; of jewelry were sold. Many of Me jbstdon’t Beitems were handmade by havethatkmdofmonéy>but it*8 ^didhThuss outon this one. ".. Cougar wrestlers enjoy success See page 4 to the play 'Greater Tuna." Richard grooms also took first place in open informative speaking, and he took first in after dinner speak ing. Patrie Lairson got second place in impromptu speaking, and third place impromptu went to Heather Cline. The next tournament is Jan. 8 and 9, at Pacific Lutheran Uni versity. Harlow is excited about the recent performance of the speech team, but does not know how they will do at PLU. “It was a remarkable effort at Clark, to have all of them tro phy,” he explained. IV/nd Ensemble performs Dec. 6 Columnist Eric St. Anthony's explores the new program in Oregon that teaches convicted rapists interpersonal skills-how to date, for example. What do people think about this program? Will it help or hurt Oregonians? See page 3 (the CCC Malíjyou get more the Craft Fair had much to of- fer; There were candies, word went Ryan Hull and Richard Grooms placed second in dual interpretation on a cutting from this is unfortunate because : turning from years past Mabel See page 3 Sports by Nolan C. Kidwell News Editor The CCC speech tdam scored common. . . . . die-' '.dSft Fairwasheld in tl&CC&? See page 2 Speech team takes second place in 15- college competition rector went on to add that in a professional concert, musicians must'not only be prepared to play more than one instrument, but perform pieces outside of a set program. “To make a living in music you have to be competitive,” said Nelson. What that means for, the musicians is that good sight, reading skills, instrument versatility, consistency and the ability to make last minute ad justments are essential qualities one must obtain to be competi tive in the music business. This concert is a sort of test of the essential skills. Though the musicians have only a vague idea of what they will be performing, listeners can expect to hear selections from Victor Ewald’s Symphony #1 for Brass and selections from Fantasie by Bach. In the spirit of Christmas, this concert is offered free of charge to Anyone interested in hearing these talented wind in strumentalists perform. Painting stolen from CCC’s Pauling Gallery One of the paintings, on display in the Pauling Gallery, "BridgeatAbemathyCreek" by Leland John, was stolen the morn ing of Nov. 24 between 6-9a.m. Anyone who has information ... a theft of this sort ’’inhibits all artists from showing their work.'1 concerning the theft should call extension 2386. Members of art department feel that a theft of this sort "inhibits all artists from show ing their work," because of the risk it poses. A collection of John's other paintings will be exhibited through Dec. 16 in the Pauling Gallery.
