Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1997)
In side Sports Scores Clackamas bats heat it up against South Puget Sound on Thursday beating SPS CC 11-1. More on page 7. Diane Frank is Clackamas' poet-in-residence. She recently hosted a workshop, poetry reading and a discussion on the cross-fertilization of the arts. More on page 6 Wednesday, May 7, 1997 - Baseball Softball Clackamas beat I Green River ' Quick Stats: Clack tmas Community Co ge 4 A 4 • ' Clackamas beat Linn-Benton Quick Stats: 4 Q 7 IO"/ 1 1 Don Davis 1-2,2 RBI, 2 runs Ryan Suyama 3-3 WP-Kelly Comstock WP-Jeff Williamson Oregon City, Ore^. Volume XXX, Issue 24 ---------------------- (-------- 1-------------------------------- International Week gives glimpse at world International week started Monday and will continue through to tomor row, when "The Gate of Heavenly Peace" will be showing in Gregory Forum from 7 to 10:30 p.m. International week is designed to give students and staff a glimpse at other cultures and countries. Visit Asia and Europe 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gregory Forum and Gary Smith). Poetry Reading Luis Fuste from Normandy Nursery Rhymes 10:30 a.m. Tai-Chi Demonstration Acted out and set to music. Performed by Stephanie Devogele, Lisa Ford and Sarah Bradley. The Clackamas Tai-Chi class will demonstrate this ancient Chinese ex ercise regime. 12 p.m. German Songs & Various Activities 11 a.m. French Songs & Poetry Sur le Pont D'Avignon (On the Bridge of Avignon). La Marseillaise (French National Anthem). C'est un Petit Monde Apres Tout (It's a Small World) by Tom Farnsworth, Daisy Hart, Mel va Drury and Laurel Hoyt. Costumes by Sarah Bradley. Poems in Drama DeJeuner du Matin (Anca Micarescou and Jaimy Wacker). Pour Toi Mon Amour (Kate Sutton Clackamas and area high schools Ger man students will perform several songs, dance and drama. 1 p.m. Japanese Songs & Dance Students from Richmond School's Japa nese Magnet Program will sing and dance under the direction of Deana Balzer. 1:30 p.m. Asian Musical Instruments Dr. John Richards of Lake Oswego will show, discuss and play some Asian mu sical instruments from his collection. Call ext. 2310 for more information. Cinco de Mayo kicked off International Week on Monday. The event is a celebration designed to give students a chance to experience the music, dances, food and traditional dress of other cultures and countries. The Print receives four awards at 'Collegiate Day' LANEY FOUSE Editor-in-Chief (From left) Vice president candidate Erica Strowbridge, vice presidential candidate Josh Buegman, presidential candidate Jacob Boenisch and presidential candidate Tiffany Fine. Cast your vote in ASG elections Associated Student Govemement general elections will be today and tomorrow. The following voting locations (see graphic) are available to students who have a Clackamas student ID or driver's license and are registered for spring term. Jacob Boenisch and Tiffany Fine are running for the presidential po sition. Josh Boensich and Erica Strowbridge are running for the vice president position. Election results will be announced Friday. All of the candidates can be con tacted through ASG at extension 2247. The ASG office is in Com munity Center, room 140. Candi dates will also be available to com ment on issues at various voting areas. Student Government Voting Locations Community Center from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pauling Center from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Clairmont Hall 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. McLoughlin Hall 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pauling Center from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Clackamas Print won four awards in sports writing and photog raphy at the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers Association "Collegiate Day" last Friday. The ONPA played host to 17 Oregon community colleges and universities at the annual event. Joel Coreson, The Print's photo edi tor, won first place in the spot news category with his photo of Senate can didate Gordon Smith visiting Clacka mas. Coreson also won a second place for feature photography with his photo of Forensics Advisor Kelly Brennan. Brendon Neal, The Print's sports editor, won two second places in sports writing and photography. The conference brings together col lege journalists who share a passion for writing, editing, photographing and designing their school newspaper. Students attended from as far away as Coos Bay, Ashland and LaGrande. This year’s event, held at The Sweetbrier Inn in Tualatin, was opened by ONPA’s Executive Direc tor, LeRoy Yorgason. This year’s newspaper careers panel included Angela Pancrazio, photogra pher, The Oregonian, Portland; Brad Cain, writer, The Associated Press, Sa lem; Judie Weissert, retail ad manager, The A Ibany Democrat-Herald’, and An gela Stephens, special sections editor, Statesman Journal, Salem. Each of fered a narrative of their career and an swered questions from the audience. Following a short break, Jacqui Banaszynski, senior enterprise editor for The Oregonian gave the crowd what can only be described as a “dy namite seminar” on newswriting. The Pulitzer Prize winning author repeat edly instructed journalists to “show the readers the story. Don’t tell it to them.” Following a mid-morning break, a presentation was made by the photo ethics panel. The panel consisted of Tim Gleason, associate dean of the School of Journalism and Communi cation, University of Oregon and Tony Overman, chief photographer, Corvallis Gazette-Times. They focused on journalists maintaining their cred ibility despite the ability to digitally manipulate photos. "A journalist without credibility has no value," said Gleason. Nationally-syndicated cartoonist Jan Eliot, the creator of “Stone Soup,” served as this year’s luncheon speaker. A former, single parent with two daughters, Eliot, who resides in Eu gene, urged the crowd to follow their dreams and hang on to the hope they will come true. The Print's ONPA awards • 1st place in Spot News Photography, Joel Coreson • 2nd place in Feature Photography, Joel Coreson • 2nd place in Sports Photography, Brendon Neal •2nd place in Sports story, Brendon Neal
