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Pg. 2 The ClackamasPnntj J
News in Brief
Compiled by Cori Kargcl
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.
Works of art by CCC art students will be on display during
a special student art show in the Pauling Center, May 25 and 26.
The art on display has been completed during the academic year.
For more information, call ext 2386.
International Education Brown Bag Series: Women’s
1993 Europe Trip - Carol Evans and Linda Vogt: May 26,12:30
to 1:30 p.m. Southern Ireland - Nancy Mikelton: June 2,12:30 to
1:30 p.m.
The National Library of Poetry will award $12,000 in
prizes this year to over 250 poets in the North American Open
Poetry Contest. To enter, send ONE original poem, to the
National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-
YO, Owings Mill, MD 21117. Submissions should not exceed 20
lines, and the poet’s name and address should appear on the top of
the page. Entries must be postmarked no later than June 30,1994.
WANTED: A child-care co-op student 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, reggae, drums, dancingand
more, stop by the Community Center mall today, May 25, for
African Day.
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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.
Clackamas Community College’s Vocal Jazz concert
will be presented by CCC’8 vocal jazz ensembles “Mainstream”
and “Straight Ahead.” The concert will be held May 26, from 7:30-
9 p.m. in the Gregory Forum. Admission for the concert is $3 for
adults, $2 for students. 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 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.
CCC Summer Term Registration starts May 31, Mon.-
Thurs. from 8:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. and Fri. from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
For more information, call ext 2254.
ASG is now accepting applications for senator and
officer positions. Applications are DUE MAY 25. For more
information and/or applications, go to S tudent Activities in CC140.
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
HunterXExt. 2577)
Copy Editors- Jocelyn
Gauthier, Cori Kargel (Ext.
2309)
Photo Editor- Anjanette
Booth (Ext. 2309)
Business Manager -
Michele Myers (Ext.
2578)
Staff Writers/Photographers:
Jeff Adams, Karen Bigham, Troy
Blackledge, Eric Eatherton, Jen
nifer Gunst, Chris Haberman, Russ
Jones, Frank Jordan, Zach
Kreinheder, Chad Patteson, Mich
elle Shipman, Andrea Smith, Jesse
Sowa, Janice Staehely, 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 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,
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.
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News
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Wednesday. May 25.1994
Profile: Students honored at graduation
Continued from page 1
Besides
school,
Hiransonboon works as a sales
person for Beaverton Honda.
What he says has been a
big challenge to overcome at
Clackamas is balancing all these
activities.
“Debate required huge
amounts of my time beyond what
was done in class. As captain of
the team, I tried to keep research
andcase developmentmovingfor
ward at all times. This required an
additional ten hours weekly. I also
worked full time at Beaverton
Honda/Yamaha selling landscape
maintenance equipment. School
required efficient use of time and
hard work,” Hiransonboom said.
Next fall he plans to at
tend either the University of Or
egon or Portland State University
and earn a BA in political science,
with a minor in Sociology. Then
he hopes togoon toeamaMaster’s
in Urban Policy.
“I would like to help re
search and develop public policy,
which addresses the needs of the
nation’s educational systems, par
ticularly K-12 in the inner cities,”
Hiransonboom said.
Another profile student,
19-year-old Heidi Boring, a gradu
ate of North Clackamas Christian
School, has also found Clacka
mas to be very inspirational.
“I have known many
CCC students andfacultyandhave
heard many positive things about
the programs at CCC,” she stated
in her personal history question
naire.
Boring began at CCC in
September of 1992, and will be
graduating with an Associate of
Science in General studies in Sci
ence.
She has been able to
maintain a 3.9 GPA, while par-
ticipating in a number of activi
ties. She is a physics tutor and a
member of the Clackamas Chap
ter of the honor society for 2-year
colleges, Phi Theta Kappa. Along
with that, she is a member of the
leadership committee of Baptist
Student ministries. Recently Bor
ing, along with other CCC stu
dents, went on an educational field
trip in Malheur, Oregon.
Besides school-related
activities, Boring has been a
childcare provider for 2 families,
working 5 days a week and 8 hours
a day.
One only needs to look at
her amazing high school record to
see that it is no surprise she is a
success at CCC. She earned a 3.96
high school GPA and was a mem
ber of the drama club, student
council and school choir. She also
received a varsity letter for being
a statistician for volleyball and
basketball.
This summer, she will
volunteer at Kaiser Permanente in
the Physical Therapy department.
Eventually, she plans to attend
Pacific Univarsity and graduate
from their Physical Therapy pro
gram.
“I love being with and
working with children,” she said.
"After I obtain a license in physi
cal therapy, I would like to focus
on helping childrenBoring con
cluded.
Money Management
Booklet Available for
Twentysomethings
If you’re between the ages of 20 and 30,(or you have a family
member who is), A Twentysomething’s Guide to Money is for you—
at no charge.
Thisl6-page easy-to-read guide is filled with smart money
moves. You’ll discover simple ways to help make your paycheck go
further, no matter how much you earn. You’ll find out how co bor
row money wisely and get the best deals on savings and checking
accouncs, loans, and credit cards. You’ll learn how to protect your
self against financial loss by becoming adequately insured. And
you’ll pick up some investment strategies to help build money for
your future.
For your free copy of A Twentysomethings Guide to Money, visit
the PLAN AMERICA Center located at Clackamas Federal
Credit Union, 270 Warner Milne Rd. Oregon City
From David McAdams, CFP
656-0671
PLAN AMERICA* Representative
PLAN AMERICA* is a serve« of CUNA Brok«r«g« Services. Inc.. 5910 Mineral Point Road, Madison. Wl
53705. Member NASO. Si PC. PLAN AMERICA Refzesemscives ar« also Ucantod insursnee representa-
bvee of Century Life of America, an affiliate of the CUNA Mutual insurance Group. The products offered
through th« PLAN AMERICA Program: 1) ve not federally insured. 2) are not obligations of the credit
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1607-P010538 Q7dM-064MON