Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1994)
News Pg. 2 The Clackamas Print News In Brief Compiled by Cori Kargel Elections for President and Vice President will be held April 26, from 12 to 5 p.m.; and April 27, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Student Activities office. For more information, call ext. 2245. CAD Frontiers: A Workshop for CAD-Related Uses of Tech nology, a one-day workshop designed to introduce technology educators to present and future uses of computer-aided drafting, will be held April 29, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Gregory Forum. For more information, call ext,2365. The Going Into Business Workshop, offered by CCC’s Small Business Development Center, will introduce new and prospective business owners to the essential steps needed to estab lish a business. The six-hour workshop will include a $25 fee, and will be offered April 20 and 27, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Harmony Center. For more information, call 656-4447. :■ CCC’s Small Business Development Center is offering Retail for Retailers, an eight-week, hands-on course designed for new owners or managers of retail/service businesses. The course will be held Monday evenings beginning April 18,from7to9p.m., at the Harmony Center, and will cost $175. Register for SBM 21- 04. To register, call ext.2254. For more information, call ext.3485. Resume assistance is available on a drop-in basis every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Career Center. Bring a current resume, rough-draft copy, or questions with you. For more infor mation, call the Job Specialist at ext.2409. Jerry Cook’s class is looking for cars that need work on brakes, air-conditioning and suspension. Fdr more information, call Dusi at ext.2354. The March of Dimes Walk America: Walk for Healthier Babies will be held at Tom McCall Waterfront Park on April 23. For more information, see Dotty in Student Activities. Starting May 1, $.25 per item per day will charged for library fines. Check the due dates on the inside covers of your library books. Do you have a lot of free time, need career experience or just like to help others? If so, why not be a volunteer? To find out about the variety of opportunities available, come to the ASG Volunteer Program meetings the first and third Tuesday of every month, from 12:30 to 1:30, in room B-112. . Linocut Prints by Dennis Cunningham are on display in thePauling Gallery now through May 1. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 am to 10 pm; Friday, 8 am to 5 pm; and Saturday and Sunday by appointment. For more information, call ext.2386. A luncheon for the second annual "Take our Daughter to Work Day" is scheduled for April 28 in the Gregory Forum. Interested persons are encouraged to call Becky Carnahan at ext. 2205. The luncheon will be free for all participants. THE CLACKAMAS PRINT 'Editors-in-Chief- Heidi Branstator, Jeff Kemp (Ext 2576) News Editor t Maury Webber (ext, 2576) Feature Editor- Tina McFarland (Ext. 2577) Sports Editor- Jason Hunter (Ext. 2577) Copy Editors- Jocelyn Gauthier, Cori Kargel (Ext. 2309) , Photo Editor- Anjanette Booth (Ext. 2309) Co-Busin ess Managers - Michele Myers, Tyson Morrow (Ext. 2578) Staff Wri ters/Photographers : Jeff Adams, Troy Blackledge, Eric Eatherton, Jennifer Gunst, Chris Haberman, Russ Jemes, Frank Jor dan, Zach Kreinheder, Chad Patteson, Michelle Shipman, An drea Smith, Jesse Sou^, dan Stahley, Nicole Turley. Secretary: Cheryl Willemse (Ext. 2309) Advisor: Linda Vogt (Ext 2310) The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased, professional manner. The opinions expressed in The Clackamas Print do not neces sarily reflect those^of the student body, college administration, its faculty or The Print's advertis- ers. The Clackamas Print is a weekly publication distributed every Wednesday except far fi nals week. The advertising rate is $4.50 per column inch. All letters to the editors will be considered for publication and must be submitted by 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the next issue. Clackamas Community College, 196001S. Molalla Av enue,OregonCity, Oregon; 97045, Barlow 104. Telephone: (503)657- 6958, ext. 2309. Wednesday, April 20,1994 E-Mail arrives, at least for staff by Michelle Shipman, - . Clackamas Community installing E-Mail, a system- in: whichMorraatitteonany neb. worked PC can be sent to any - other networked PC • • , ' ...Manyuniveisidesaiidcol-. leges have this system. Th©: system at Clackamas iscurrently for administrative, andinstruc-- tional use,audit is inter-campus nfcianSeöttBianscom. He hopes to get E-MAIL on the computers m the Jab by next spring, but stresses that the dateisnot set m stone. • Many students will etÿoy (he ctonveméitoéthat E-MAIL provides. Theyean send home- wörkänd other assignmentsto teachers', a$ weH aS'seud aud receive information all around the wM ’. " ' ' . "We received a $25,000 grant froma science foundation to put (the national and interna tional) E-MA&Walieiteipui- ers ” said ttecroeomputertech-- z z <* •< Photo by An janette Booth Gary Dirrim, shown here working on his computer, will soon be able to utilize the arriving E-Mail technology. Speech team excels at Nationals by Michele Myers The Print Editorial Staff Clackamas Community College’sForensics team beat the odds and tough competition in Speech Nationals in Orlando, FL, April 4 through 8, coming away with three bronzes, one gold and seventh place overall. The speech team, con sisting of Coach Frank Harlow, Avril Johnson, James Spiering, Ryan Hull, Nicole Turley and Mike Hiransonboon, spent eight days in Orlando. The speech com petition lasted five long days at the Hilton, where the team stayed. There was a total of about 700 competitors from 72 schools. Three people on the team broke into semi-finals: Johnson, who won a bronze with her per suasive speech on theunderground economy and a gold with her in formative speech about maggot therapy; Spiering, who won a bronze with his dramatic inter pretation of “Poster of the Cos mos,”; and Turley, who won a bronze with her informative speech on lotteries. Only thé top 20 percent of the semi-finalists went on to finals, where only one won either a silver or a gold. “It was the toughest tour nament most of us have ever at tended. However, our team kept its grace through victory and de feat,” Turley explained. Space still available for Women's Weekend Spaces are still open and some half-scholarships are avail able for this year’s Sixth Annual Women’s Weekend, coming up April 29-May 1. “Meeting the Chal lenge” is the theme this year for the event which will again be held at YMCA Camp Collins, justeastof Gresham on the Sandy River. As in previous Women’s Weekends, theevent will include workshops, river rafting, music, art and relaxation. Cost for all sessions, food and lodging is $125. Workshop presenters include several staff members at the college: Assistant Dean Marcia Keith, whose topic is “Breast Cancer: After You Cry, Then What?”; Bernie Nolan, counselor: “Women’s Rituals: Celebrate Yourself’; Kate Gray, English instructor “Women Who Run with Words”;Gisele Tierney, communications instructor: “Look Who’s Talking! Women!”; and Carolyn Alexander, psychology instruc tor: “Woman’s Sexuality: Facts and Fantasies.” Other presenters are Marilynne Keyser, formerly of Gov. Barbara Roberts’ Office and wife of College President John Keyser, whose topic is “Stopping Your Life and Starting it Over Again”; Jan Bernard, R.N., on “Care of the Heart: Opening to Loss and Grief’; and Lisa Wentworth, program director at YMCA Camp Collins, who will work with participants on the ropes challenge course. Music will be provided -CFCU - CLACKAMAS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION INVITES CCC STUDENTS TO JOIN! All full-time Clackamas Community College students are now eligible to join Clackamas Federal Credit Union, a non-profit financial cooperative. Once you join, your family members will also be eligible to become members/owners. Clackamas FCU offers a wide range of services such as: Checking accounts with no minimum bal ance & no monthly fees, free audio response and ATM's, savings and Investment accounts, auto and other loans with tow rates, VISA cards, safe deposit ' boxes and morel If you are 21 and under, you need only to maintain a savings account of $5, while those 22 and over will need a $100 savings. We have offices In the Hilltop Oregon City area and the Milwaukie Express way area. Call 656-0671 or 653-7788 for more infor mation or simply stop by either office. Join today and see the difference. We wel come you to become a member/owner of Clackamas Federal Credit Union. 27» Warner MBm Id. - Oregon Qty, OK >7M5 - Phom (SO) «SMffl FAX (M3) <55-7«5» «matlnlwaoMiWy - MUwwdd«,OK mnM» ■ Mw.(5M)«3-77ttFAX(5«3)e3.W71 pnee again by Motherlode, four women from the Northwest who have recorded three albums and played in October at the Portland Center for the Performing Arts. An art session featuring works in Fimo clay and in weaving will also be part of the weekend, led by Cheryl Kempner, an instruc tor at Lane Community College. Coordinators for this year's Women’s Weekend are BemieNolanandEllen Wolfson, counselors; Rene’ Rathbum, as sistant dean of instruction; and Linda Vogt, journalism instruc tors. To register, sign up through the Registrar’s Office for WKS 1-02. Persons inter ested in a scholarship applica tion may get one by calling Ellen Wolfson at 657-6958, ext 2550. Summer I Work 126 year old company Mate $5,300 Qain 4 college credits travel Informational interviews tomorrow APRIL 7 RM: M255 12:00-2:00-4:00 (please be prompt) 1-800-200-7639
