Wednesday, May 19, 1993
The Clackamas Print
Vol, XXVI No. 24____________ .__________________________ Clackamas Community College_____________________________ Oregon City, Oregon
INSIDE
'
News
Phi Theta Kappa awarded for
leadership program
Clackamas’ chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa, Alpha Xi Zeta, received
several awards at the North
west Regional Convention in
Alberta, Canada from May 7
through 9. The group was
awarded for its leadership de
velopment program, its honors
study display and its yearbook.
In addition, Joel Donaldson,
president of CCCs chapter, won
an individual fellowship award.
See page 2
Features
Duval, Thomas capture elections
by Frank Jordan
Staff Writer
Deanne Duval and Joel Tho
mas were elected Associated Stu
dent Govemirient president and
vice-president, respectively, in
studentbody officer elections held
last week.
Duval received 141 votes,
while challenger Joel Donaldson
received 59. There were 11 write-
in votes for president
Thomas received 109 of the
votes for vice-president, while
challenger Jeff Boedigheimer
received 83. There were nine
write-in votes for vice-president.
Duval was ecstatic about
winning. “Now, we can really
get down to work. I will get with
all of our officers and senators
and map out a blueprint on what
we have to accomplish between
now and the next school year.”
Thomas was also very happy
with the outcome. “I feel great.
I think that the ASG next year
will benefit a great deal. I think
that I can work very well with
Deanne and the rest of die staff
Photo by Anjanette Booth
1993-94 ASG President
Deanne Duval
Student art displayed in
Pauling Gallery
Vince Fitzgeraldrecenly do naled $15,000 to the Family
Resource Center.The money wilfbe used foracounsei*
ingroom, named inhonoVothiswife
f.whodiedof
cancer last September*
See page 4
Sports
Men's track squad takes
NWAACC Southern Region
title; women take second
The Clackamas Cougars' men's
track squad dominated the field
to win their fourth straight
NWAACC Southern Region
title, last weekend. The Lady
Cougars competed hard, and
only lost by six points in their
second-place finish.
See page 7
Iiwlex ■.
Opinion................. ................3
Features..„........................4,5
Sports................--------.......7,8
Comics..................................6
Classifieds.....^......^..........«.7
Letters to Editor.......^...M...3
Photo by Anjanette Booth
1993-94ASG Vice-President
Joel Thomas
they have problems with any
thing, that my door will always be
open,” he said.
Although most ASG mem
bers were disappointed with the
low turnout, not too many were
surprised. Thomas hopes to
change all of that by the next
election.
“The turnout was not too bad,
kind of what has been the average
for the past few years. Next year,
we will try to get the polls into a
few more places, like Clairmont
Hall (on the south side of main
campus), where they currendy
walk a mile to vote, and we might
try to set up something at Har
mony Center (in Milwaukie),
where we can get more students
to vote/’ Thomas said.
Duval and Thomas will offi
cially assume their offices at the
beginning of SummerTerm 1993.
Graduation events planned;
ceremony to be held June 11
May 12 marked the opening of
this year's Student Art Exhibit
in Clackamas' Pauling Gallery.
The exhibit includes paintings,
ceramic pieces, sculptures and
jewelry. "I would say this is the
best we've had. It seems like a
particularly good year," com
mented Art Department Secre
tary Susanna Lundgren.
photo by Anjanette Booth
that we have assembled. Next
year, we are going to get the
students more involved with what
is going on around them. I also
want the students to know that if
Counseling room named
in honor óf Mary Fitzgerald
by ZachKreinheder
”
The Family Resource
September, is opening a counseling room
Fitzgerald,along-time *omen’’smeatm
■ September,. ' ' :,
WW~
open since
honor of Mary
ed of cancer last
Vince Fitzgerald, het husband of 24
aod former
jmoneyfbrthe
,000donation
new Mary Fitzgerald Counseling Room will*
in her name.
,
Maty w^asacoumtelorwith
Health divisioft for 15 years, primarily
from drug and alcohol dependencies,
women in Clackamas* Life andCareer
classroom «peaker;
-,
“She had compassion for women’s
“She felt a real joyatpeing able to help
of self-esteem and personal fulfillment.
.. Cnrrently the FRÇis offerì ngmental
mgbyChckmasCbuntyMentafHealth,dte
Division, Adult sud Family. Services andf
:attdBusiuessServjces, “Itgayemean
ize.Mafy in the best way I know how,” he
The FRC has rai sed more than
cover thç$L2 million in.Construction cosi
shipendowments. Ifyou would fiketo
more information on the counseling
DavidDidison,execmive<ifrectca‘ofdje
^CollègeFoundation, atext,:2545.
nty Mental
many
ram. She was
by Frank Jordan
Staff Writer
The 1993 Clackamas Com
munity College graduation cer
emony will take place June 11 at
7 p.m. in the Randall Hall gymna
sium.
Students who have submit
ted petitions for graduation with
the Registrar’s Office and have
been approved are eligible to re
ceive diplomas at the ceremony.
At the ceremony, graduating stu
dents will receive a diploma
cover. Actual diplomas and cer
tificates will be available from
the registrar’s office July 19
through 30.
Seating for guests of students
willbedoneby ticketonly. Gradu
ates may request up to three tick
ets for guests. This is done due to
the limited seating capacity of
the Randall Hall gym. Special
seating tickets may be requested
for elderly and disabled guests.
The special seating tickets will be
counted toward the three-ticket
limit.
Overflow seating will be
available in the Fireside Lounge
in the Community Center, where
guests will be able to watch the
ceremony via closed-circuit tele
vision.
If any extra tickets are avail
able, graduates may pick them up
at the graduation rehearsal. The
rehearsal will take place June 10
from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Randall
Hall gym.
- A reception will be held in
honorofthe 1993 graduates in the
Gregory Forum following the cer
emony. Guests who could not
make the ceremony or who may
havebeen in the Community Cen
ter watching the-telecast of this
event are invited to attend the
reception.
Dian Connett, dean of stu
dents, would like to stress to all
graduates that child care is avail
able to those who need it. Gradu
ates with children may take them
to the Family Resource Center at
no charge. This will be limited to
the first 30 children signed up.
The cap and gown checkout
area will be in the small dining
room in the Community Center.
Graduates will need to bring their
graduationfee receipts with them.
A $10 fee needs to be paid to the
cashier prior to checking out a
cap and gown. The checkout
area will be open June 1 through
3 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., June 7
from 5to7p.m. and June iOfrom
2 to 3 p.m. Graduates will need
to return the gown to the small
dining room after the ceremony.
Graduates can keep the cap and
tassel.
Graduation 1993
Rehearsal
When: Jrmel0,3to4pun.
Where: Randall Hall gym
Cap/Gown Checkout:
. WhemJune 1 through^; i
fromiiaun.to^pjEn./Jiinfr
7,frora 5to7p.nr7Iniiel0,
Where? Community Cen
ter small ifiningroom
Ceranumy
s
When; June II at 7 pun.
Where;. Rmdali Hall gym
Reception
,
'
'
When: Following gr«d-
Where: Gregory Fmm»