News
Pg. 2 The Clackamas Print
News in Brief
Compiled by Cori Kargel,
Do you have a lot of free time, need career experience, or
just like to help others? If so, why not be a volunteer? 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.
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.
Works of art by CCC art students will be on display
during a special student art show in the Pauling Center, May 11
through 26. The art on display will include sculpture, drawings,
ceramics, prints and three-dimensional pieces. For more informa­
tion, 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, leader­
ship and service, PTK may well be what you’re looking for. For
more information, call Dave Arter at ext.2210.'
International Education Brown Bag Series: Women’s
1993 Europe Trip - Carol Evans and Linda Vogt: May 26,12:30
to 1:30p.m. Southern Ireland- Nancy Mikelton: June2,12:30to
1:30 p.m.
WANTED: A child-care co-op strident coordinator to
help student government develop programs for child-care next
year. A tuition waiver is available. Apply at the Student Activities
office in the Community Center or call ext.2247.
To experience African Food, drums, dancing and more,
stop by the Community Center mall May 25 for African Day.
Several 700-square-foot plots are still available for indi­
vidual gardens in the Green Fingers Community Garden Project
on campus. Registration forms are located on the Community
Recreation bulletin board on the lower level of Randall or by calling
ext.2211.
Brush up on trumpet technique at a special CCC clinic,
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. Trumpeters Allen
Vizzutti and Joe Marcinkiewicz will direct the clinic May 24, from
noon-1:30 p.m. in the Gregory Forum. Scholarship auditions for
CCC may be arranged at the clinic. Admission is $10 for adults
and $5 for students at the door. For more information, call
ext.2434.
Brighton Beach Memoirs, directed by Sandra
Cavanaugh, will be performed in the CCC McLoughlin Hall
Theatre. Performances are scheduled for May 19,20,21 and June
3&4 at 8 p.m., and June 5 at 2:30 p.m. Admission is $6 general,
$3 students, for reservations or more information, call ext.2356.
Wednesday, Mav 18.1994
CCC Foundation awards mini-grants
by Jocelyn Gauthier
The Print Editorial Staff
Clackamas Community
College Foundation recently
awarded seven CCC faculty mem­
bers with mini-grants totaling
$16,000 for special projects de­
signed to enhance the college’s
educational programs.
The Foundation estab­
lished the Mini-Grant for Innova­
tion program in 1988 to encour­
age innovation in the classroom.
It gives grants ranging from $500
to $3,000 to selected college staff
every year. The staff members’
proposals must meet a number of
guidelines, including showing a
commitment to the college’s mis­
sion of “creating lifetime oppor-
tunitiesof success through respon­
sive, education.”
Private donations and
contributions from college em­
ployees to the CCC Foundation
fund the mini-grant program,
which totaled $18,000 this year.
In its six years of existence, the
program has provided over
$78,000 in mini-grants.
Vivian Thole received
$2,500 to create an informative
video that will represent the ac­
tivities in the Family Resource
Center. “I’m very happy to re­
Physical Science Department
Head, said that fossils are Snively’s
particular interest. “Rather than
shut them way in dark cupboards,”
said Scott, he has filled the lobby
in the lab building in Pauling with
many displays of eggs, birds, rocks
and descriptions of the boulders
around campus.
Judy Hylton received
$2,872 for a MIDI Sequencing
Training program for music stu­
dents. The MIDI, Musical Instru­
ment Digital Interface, allows a
musical instrument to “talk” to a
computer. CCC students will use
these with the keyboard work sta­
tions in Streeter. The sequencer is
like a tape recorder because it
records and plays back music, as
well as remembers pitch, rhythm
and tempo.
“If a person has an idea
in their head, they can tell the
computer how to play it,” Hylton
said. She said it has deleted the
need for a full band, because one
person can record the bass, drums,
etc. on their own. “If you’re a
musician, it’s not as much fun or
as flexible (as a band),” she said.
To use these new programs, sign
up for next year’s class. Janet
Martin, the instructor, can be
reached at ext. 2359 if you have
able to search via the OCLC, a
national computerized library da­
tabase.
“I hope that people will
come in and make use of this new
service,” Hicks said. “If they have
questions, just come and ask at the
reference desk.” Hicks suggests
that students come early in the
morning, or later in the evening,
when the phone lines aren’t as
busy.
Jean Taylor received
$1,500for a new audio-visual sys­
tem for evaluating student perfor­
mance in the nursing skills lab. At
the moment, they have only two
cameras, which doesn’t allow for
each student to be monitored. Now
both the instructor and students
can review procedures from the
monitor. “It takes away the in­
timidation from having students
work with other students...they
won’thave someone standingover
their shoulder. Now the students
can see how they present them­
selves to other students. That’s a
real shock to them,” she said.
Besides adding to the students’
educations, “it gives us a lot of
flexibilty. This camera will allow
EMT students to participate...
(and) there’s a lot less hassle with
setting it up,” she said.
ceive the grant,” said Thole, who
will be creating the video with
Bill Symes. “We have previously
sent speakers out into the commu­
nity and they will now be able to
use a video,” she said.
Molly Williams received
$2,765 for an orientation video
for prospective English as a Sec­
ond Language students. “A lot of
people are afraid to come to ESL,”
Williams said. Prospective stu­
dents will be able to see classes on
video to help them make choices
about which ones would be right
forthem. The video will be “a real
time-saver,” Williams said, be­
cause it will keep many students
from dropping out of classes that
they were not prepared for.
John Snively received
$1,500 for the construction of a
case to display a recently donated
fossil collection. Since he’s on
sabbatical this term, Chuck Scott,
questions about the class.
Mike Hodges received
$3,000 for an Accutrack photo­
finish system for track and field
meets, which will also generate
user fees to help fund future mini­
grants. “It’s the first system of it’s
kind in Clackamas County,” said
Hodges, who plans to make the
system available to high schools in
the county. They paid for the
system with track club funding
and Oregon Trail All-Star meets,
but, “without the foundation, we
wouldn’t have been able to do it,”
he said.
Karen Hicks received
$2,254 to enable CCC library us­
ers to search the on-line library
catalog throughout Clackamas
County. She explained that she
wants students to have access to
public dial-up computers so that
they can find out what public li­
braries have. Students will also be
The CCC Foundation is
a non-profit charitable organiza­
tion which accepts donations to
further student access. Formore
information, call ext. 2402.
Staff Writers/Photographers:
Jeff Adams, Karen Bigham, Troy
Blackledge, Eric Eatherton, Jen­
nifer Gunst, Chris Haberman, Russ
Jones, Frank Jordan, Zach
Kreinheder,ChadPatteson, NÎîch-
elle Shipman, Andrea Smith, Jesse
Sowa, Janice Staehely, Nicole
Turley.
PAGAN MINISTRY
OF STUDENTS
126 year old company
fyfa-ke $5,300
Qain 4 college credits
‘Travel
Informational
interviews
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 and must be
submitted by 2 p.m. the Friday prior to
the next issue.
Clackamas Community College,
19600 S. 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.
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THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
Editors-in-Chief-
Heidi Branstator, Jeff
Kemp (Ext 2576)
i
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)
Business Manager -
Michele Myers (Ext.
2578)
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