Pg. 2.The GlackamaslVint
Wednesday, Mav 11.1994
News in Brief
!•'
PMS posters vandalized
Compiled by Cori Kargei
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.
Has OMSI ever influenced or changed yourlife? If so, why
not submit a story to OMSI? For more information, call-OMSI at
797-4000.
Come to the Community Center today to see perfor
mances celebrating Japan, China, Vietnam, Thailand, India
and Nepal as a part of the Celebration International. Deli
cious international food will be for sale, be sure to try some!
Three principal men and three principal women, ages 20 to
50, are needed for the Lakewood Theatre Company’s production of
the David Shire/Richard Maltby Jr. musical, “Baby”. Auditions are
May 18 and 19. Auditionees should prepare a musical selection in
the correct key for their voice, a head shot and a resume. Actors will
be renumerated. For more information, performance schedule or an
audition, call 635-3901, weekdays from 9 to 5 p.m.
Woiks of art by CCC art students will be on display during
a special student art show in the Pauling Center, May 11 through
26. An opening reception for the show will be held May 12, from
noon to 2 p.m. The art on display has been completed during the
academic year, and will include sculpture, oil and acrylic paintings,
drawings, jewelry, ceramics, prints and three-dimensional pieces.
For more information, call ext.2386.
There is still time to join Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.
If you have a 3.5 or higher GPA, and are interested in expanding
yourself in the areas of fellowship, scholarship, leadership and
service, PTK may well be what you’re looking few. For more
information, call Dave Arter at ext.2210.
Posters put up around Mcloughlin hall advertising the Pagan Ministries of Students
were vandalized last week by unknown persons.
Grambusch loses battle with cancer
by Maury Webber
77te Print Editorial Staff
Norman Grambusch, re
tired Food Services Supervisor
passed away Thursday, May 5.
Grambusch was em
ployed at Clackamas from 1973 to
1990when he took an early retire
ment During those years the
cafeteria in the Community Cen
ter was referred to as Norm's Cafe.
He had been battling
throat cancer for the last year and
a half. He was honored during a
private service at his family's home
Learn more about the women of the American frontier of
the mid-nineteenth century in a social discussion and film viewing.
May ll,from9:30to 11:30 a.m. at the Harmony Center. Everyone
is invited to attend “Pioneer Woman”, a film based on a poem by
local poet Pat McMartin-Enders. The cost is $3. For more
information, call ext.3212.
The annual Scholarship Recognition Reception spon
sored by Clackamas and the Clackamas Community College Foun
dation will be held in the Gregory Forum on May 19 starting at 7 p.m.
If you are planning to attend please RS VP to the Financial Aid Office
or call ext. 2422
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
'Editors-in-Chief-
Heidi Branstator, Jeff
Kemp (Ext 2576)
News Editor 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-Business Managers -
Michele Myers, Tyson
Morrow (Ext. 2578)
Staff Writers/Photographers:
Jeff Adams, Karen Bigham, Troy
Blackledge,. Eric Eathertpn, Jen-
nifer Gunst, Chris Haberman, Russ
Jones, Frank Jordan, Zach
Kreinheder, Chad Patteson^Mich-
elle Shipman, Andrea Smith, Jesse
Sowa, Janice Staehely, Nicole
Turley.
The Print Staff
Beginning fall term of
the 1994-95 school year, six
Clackamas Community College
students will participate in the
pilot projectof the Service toCom-
munity Internship Program.
“Hopes are that we can
establish this year and there will
be opportunity for growth,” said
Mindy Brown, Head Coordinator
of thé project
What is the Service to
Community Internship Program?
It is an opportunity for returning
students to become interns in
agencies within the community.
Since the 1994-95 school year is
the first year the program will be
implemented,onlyôstudents have
been selected. Their names will
be announced in mid-May.
The purpose, as the mis
sion statement explains, is “to
build outstanding leaders with a
lifetime dedication to giving back
service to the community.” It
gives the student a chance to learn
and grow as a leader, in a safe
work and learning environment
Brown hopes it will “build strong
community ties and give students
an opportunity to grow.”
According to Brown,
“students Amy Lundy and Rachel
Austin spearheaded an effort on
campus for volunteerism.” These
students have been encouraging
volunteering in the community
throughout the campus. The two
have also been volunteering
through ASG.
Service to Community
will be the first paid program of
the this kind at the college. Upon
completion of one term in this
program, participants will not only
receive $500, but also one college
credit.
Funding for Service to
Community was made possible by
the College Foundation and the
Ruth Allen Endowment “We are
now in the process of establishing
sites,” Brown said.
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 ex
pressed in The Clackamas Print do not
necessarily reflect those of the student
body, college administration, its faculty
or The Print's advertisers. The
Clackamas Print is a weekly publica
tion distributed every Wednesday ex
cept for finals week. The advertising
rate is $4.50 per column inch.
All letters to the editors will be
considered for publication arid must be
submitted by 2 p.m. the Friday prior to
the next issue.
Clackamas Community College,
19600S. Molalla Avenue,Oregon City,
Oregon;97045,Barlow 104. Telephone:
(503) 657-6958, ext 2309.
Products and services advertised
in The Print are not necessarily en
dorsed by anyone associated with The
Clackamas Print.
Those wishing to pay
their respects can write to
Grambusch's family at 1201 N.
Waters, Silverton OR, 97381.
Norman Grambusch
Internship program begins at Clackamas
by Nicole Turley
International Education Brown Bag Series:
Wordsworth’s County, the English Lake District - Bill Symes:
May 12,12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Women’s 1993 Europe Trip - Carol
Evans and Linda Vogt: May 26, 12:30 to 1:30 pan. Southern
Ireland - Nancy Mikelton: June 2,12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
in Silverton on Saturday, May 7.
He was then cremated.
Grambusch was fondly
remembered by his many friends
on the staff.
"He'll be really missed,
he touched a lot of lives. He was a
real people-person," Sharon
S tahlnecker, Career and Counsel
ing Receptionist, said.
Grambusch is survived
by his wife Margaret daughters
Jackie, Teresa, and Laura; sons
David, Mark, and Eddie; and sev
eral grandchildren.
According toBrown, stu
dents will be volunteering at agen
cies such as Hispanic Outreach
and businesses such as senior cen
ters.
During the students ’ par
ticipation in this program, they
will attend three seminar sessions.
These sessions will cover topics
such as policy, site description,
communication and project evalu
ation.
‘It will give us time for
projectdevelopment,”Brownsaid.
Participants must com
plete a number of requirements to
complete the program success
fully. They must complete75woik
hours each term and maintain
regular contact with the on-cam-
pus project coordinator. Also,
during their involvement, they
need to maintain a 2.5 GPA while
taking 9 credits. Also, they must
receivearecommendationfor con
tinuation from both the Commu
nity Service Agency and the
project coordinator.
The pilot version of this
program, taking place next year,
.will only accommodate 5 to 6
people, but Brown would like the
program to expand after it is es
tablished.
HIGH POINT RANCH
Horse Boarding &
Training
* Mud Free Outdoor arena
* 60x100'Indoor Arena
* Ride to nearby trails
Women’s Health Center of Oregon
* Much, Much More
1001 Mollala Ave. Suite 100 Oregon City, OR 97046
Make an appointment with our Certified Nurse-Midwife
for a gynecological exam and pap smear, discounted to
CCC Students. • Information on contraception, STD's & infections
with CCC ID
6 5 7 - 1 0 7 1
$185/mo. Full Care
$l30/mo. Partial Care
6 miles south of college on
Hwy. 213
632-4248