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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1996)
Vol. XXIX No. 25 ATAGLANCE Compiled by Cori Kargel - Business Manager “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” by William Shakespeare, will be held May 31 and June 1 at 8 p.m., and June 2 at 2:30 p.m., in the McLoughlin Theatre. Gen. Admission - $6, students and children - $3, Se niors over age 62 free with reserva tions. For reservations or information, call Barbara Bragg at ext. 2356. Student directed and acted one-act plays will be today at noon and tomorrow at 12:30 and 8 p.m. in the McLoughlin Theater. 1996-97 Next year’s Phi Theta Kappa officers have been selected. They are: President-Meriwether Mersereau; Vice-Presidents-Tonya Lieken, Stephanie McKenna, Greg Wendling and Secretary-Laney Fouse. Make sure to check out the ex quisite landscape oil paintings of Life & Career Options graduate Sandee Nycz. Stop by the Family Resource Center and see these works through next week. The ASG Legislative Committee wants to let you know you can do something about your financial aid. Contact your Congressperson at 1- 800-574-4AID. Tell them you want more aid now. For more information, call ext. 2247. Were you home schooled? Are you a current CCC student? If your an swer to both questions is YES, then Brenda Inglis wants to talk to you. Please call ext. 2515, or stop by D133. The works of Art Instructor Leland John are on display in the Pauling Gallery until Friday. See where your chosen career fits into the projected occupational growth areas for Oregon. Pick up your free copy of Oregon Careers 1996 at the Career Center in the Community Cen ter. The group PowerSurge, featur ing staff members Peggy Falkenstein and Janet Martin will perform Sat urday, June 1 at the Clinton Street The ater, 2522 SE Clinton. Tickets through Fastix are $7 in advance or $9 at the door. Don’t stress out--get HELP be fore it’s too late. FREE tutors are avail able. Ask your teacher of contact Don Shula, DUO or ext. 2324. INSIDE Artistic Nudity Page 3 Drinking & Driving Page 4 Graduation See special insert Rhapsody See special insert Mission: Impossible Page 5 Environmental Week Page 7 Track Tournament Page 8 Health concerns force Dye evacuation The Adult High School Di ploma, General Educational De The west office area of the velopment (GED) programs have Dye Learning Center has been been moved to the Community evacuated in reaction to health Center. ESL classes have been concerns related to mold caused moved to various locations in Randall and Barlow Halls. by water leaks. The Training in Adaptive “Everyone may react differ ently,” said Jim Painter, associate Computer Technology (TACT) dean of human resources in re Center and lab are currently oc gard to symptoms people may cupying the Fireside Lounge. The experience. “It’s the same kinds Learning Center Lab for GED and of problems that you get from pol High School classes are located lution in the air. It’s just that the in CCI27 and Media Checkout concentrations are higher in the can be found in CCI26. Angela Sandercock, depart building.” Weekly update meetings for ment secretary for the Dye Learn Dye residents are being held to ing Center, has also been relo discuss concerns and progress. cated to the Community Center. Painter said that he is not aware Situated in front of the Fireside of any students or staff who have Lounge, she is able to give stu had any long term problems. “No dents directions and answer ques staff member has missed more tions. The main entrance to the Dye than three days of work,” he said. According to Painter, all Center has been closed off to employees that have had allergic through traffic and is open only reactions or concerns and wanted for restroom use. Doors on the to be moved have been relocated. South side of the building are be Anyone who suffers from al ing used to access the library. Two lergies, respiratory ailments or doors on the East side are open depressed immune systems is for instructors to get to their of more likely to experience adverse fices. Directional signs have been reactions to the environment. Students with concerns or posted outside Dye Center and questions should contact Frieda doors closed and sealed with tape. Professionals are being Wheeler, administrative secretary brought in to seal off the West side to director to LRC, at ext. 2462. To minimize health risks the of-the building and sanitize it us following programs have been ing Hepavac, which according to Carol Patterson, associate dean of relocated. Amy Ku’uipo Hanson Managing Editor Photo by Paul Ulmen Moisture trapped in exterior walls of the Dye Learning Center has been the cause of mold growth. Due to health concerns, the West side of the building has been evacuated. Plant Services, is “an extreme problems with EIFS-clad houses.” form of vacuuming for microbes.” The department examined 72 Problems with mold in the houses at random adorned with Dye Learning Center have been EIFS, all under three years old. attributed to the use of a synthetic Seventy of these “suffered from stucco siding called Exterior In water infiltration.” sulation and Finish Systems The synthetic stucco siding (EIFS). allows water and moisture to seep Since the introduction of into exterior walls through failed EIFS in 1969 there have been a caulking, but does not let it es number of similar cases, most cape. This trapped moisture is the notably in North Carolina. There cause of the mold growth in the the synthetic stucco was used on Dye Center. a number of upper-income homes. “If water gets in, there is no According to an article from planned way for it to get out,” said a May 1996 issue of Architecture Director of Plant Services Kirk magazine, “North Carolina’s New Pearson. Hanover County Inspections De See RELOCATION page 4 partment has observed significant Fouse appointed editor Chamber choir invited Fouse’s other activities include serving as president of the Native American Students’ Club, serving as secretary of Phi Theta Kappa and working as the superintendent of the Atrium Gallery for the Clackamas County Fair. Her experience in jour nalism started in the late 1960s when she had the opportunity to be a radio announcer. There, she learned about producing commercials, writing news copy and doing her own morning show. She men tioned, “you truly had to be Photo by Kacey Hensley thinking on your feet when Laney Fouse will take on the role in front of an open mike.” of next year’s Editor-in-Chief. Her future plans include getting a Journalism degree and Chad Patteson possibly starting her own news Editor-in Chief Current copy editor Laney paper someday. “I don’t know what life has Fouse has been chosen as next year’s Editor-in-Chief for The in store for me, but the door of opportunity is always open and I Clackamas Print. She has shown outstanding want to be prepared.” According to incumbant qualifications in all aspects of newspaper publication, according ASG President Mike Caudle, Fouse’s great communication to Linda Vogt, Print advisor. “Her organizing skills have skills combined with her strong added efficiency and accuracy to will and leadership qualities make the production of the newspaper,” her the perfect candidate for Edi- Vogt said. “Because of the added tor-in-Chief. Fouse resides in Canby with feedback she provided, there has been a definite improvement in her husband Marlin and daugh submitted stories, making it a ters, Kacey and Kelly. win-win situation for everyone.” to perform in Estonia Laney Fouse Copy Editor The CCC Chamber Choir will be on tour this summer in Tallinn, Estonia which is located on the Baltic Sea. Music Instructor Lonnie Cline, along with 36 choir mem bers will be participating in ESTO96, a world friendship song and dance festival. “We will be touring the coun try August 3-19 and singing with a choir of over 6,000 for the clos ing ceremonies of the festival,” said Cline. The choir was invited to par ticipate in the special event based on their prior performances of Estonian music in the Portland area. This included an appearance at the West Coast Estonian Song and Dance Festival held last sum mer at the Arlene Schnitzer Con cert Hall. The choir has been invited to repeat their festival performance next year in Vancouver, B.C. Each student has raised about $1500 for this tour and they are still working on bringing in more funds. Towards this effort, the chamber singers will be in con cert in the Gregory Forum at 7:30 p.m. on June 2. A silent auction has also been scheduled for that time. “At that concert we will be performing selections from Carmina Burana by Carl Orff with the CCC Instrumental En semble conducted by Gary Nelson,” said Cline. Pianist Rhonda Yingling will be playing accompaniment. The choir will also perform a variety of choral literature from the Re naissance era. The choir is the only non Estonian choir invited to the fes tival which expects a crowd of 350,000 people. “It is probably the highest honor that a Clackamas Commu nity College choir has received,” Cline said. According to the music in structor, the concert opportunities and the cultural exchange in Es tonia is immeasurable because 85 percent of the Estonian popula tion sings in a choir. The chamber choir and Cline wish to thank the CCC faculty, staff and students for their con tinued support. They are especially grateful to the generous support from the Drama department, Student Ac tivities, the College Foundation and Helle Kalle Merilo and the local Estonian Society.
