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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1998)
Wednesday, April 29, 1998 ASG: Focused on student needs M cwe> Driers acquiring a quiet comer in which to sleep off the afternoon. Instead we have been lucky enough in the last couple of elections to have tv Do you feel lucky today? Or do you representatives willing to go face to face believe in guardian angels? . with tight-fisted politicians who want to Spring term Authors’ Night will feature Portland area- Students at Clackamas should feel that^ cut funds for education, people who want writers Tom Spanbauer, Joanna Rose and Chuck- ; someone is watching over them. Some to find more ways to cut the cost of get Palahniuk. The authors will discuss and read their work> one is caring about now this education ting an education by finding grants to tonight, April 29, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the they are receiving is all that it is sup pay for books and child care. These are McLoughlin Hall Theater. posed to be. That when they worry about not easy tasks. It means lots of travel and the cost of this education, there is some weekends away from home. It means CONNECTIONS: Women Creating Community, is one who is doing something about it. commitment and determination, to or holding a series of workshops with the theme “I Can!” The Associated Student Government ganize despite resistance. I found that “I Can Fix the Toilet” will be held on May 5; register is made up of these guardian angels, out when I went looking over at the ASG for WKS 1-12. “I Can Use a Chainsaw” will be held on people with drive and determination to to do profiles on the students running in May 19; register for WKS 1-13. For further informa see that we get what we came here for. the Spring elections, looking to see what tion, contact Linda Vogt at ext. 2310. They are looking over our shoulder, un they do over there in their offices at the seen. Community Center. The Registrar’s office is now accepting graduation pe For next year’s ASG president, we These people deserve our support They titions for the 1997-98 school year. Inquire at CC 100. could have been stuck with some stu have been looking out for us even when dent that will work hard at scrounging that support is not there. It is fortunate that Help With Resumes and Interviewing and Help With free food, be diligent about finding a the people in ASG pretty much know what Career Exploration and Job Search: The college’s Ca place to talk with friends and relentlessly is expected of them, to watch out for our reer Planning and Employment Center is offering help with resume writing and interviewing. Suggestions, advice, Internet/research resources, skill/ interest match up, informational interviewing strategies, video-taped mock interviews and laser printer professional quality pressed me as someone who is consis BRAD ZIMMERMAN paper will be offered to help those who wish to know tently organized, thoughtful and truly Co-Editor-in-Chief more about the system of resume writing and interview cares about* what is going on here at ing. Class will be held in the Community Center. Con Clackamas. tact Rosemary Jane at ext. 2409. Elections are looming and that As campus issues officer for the As means it’s time for another knock sociated Student Government, LeDoux The Game Room is returning to campus! Erica down, fight-till-the-death fight. Right? knows exactly what is going on in most Strowbridge would like any suggestions students have Nope. This year it’s easy. — if not all — sectors of the college. regarding what to put in the Game Room submitted to If you’re a student at Clackamas LeDoux has been involved with ev her in the ASG office or call ext. 2247. Community College and you ate think erything from on-campus intramural ing of voting then I encourage you to sports to national issues that affect the All returning students of the college enrolled in a strongly consider casting your vote for funding for Clackamas. Spring term class will receive an Early Fall Registra David LeDoux. In addition, LeDoux has been able tion Appointment flier in the mail during the week of I have known LeDoux for quite to successfully take Clackamas’ cause May 4. The letter will list the dates and times of advis some time now and he has always im- all the way to the top — to Washing ing and registration sessions. If there are any questions, call ext. 2770 or stop by the Help Center. ROBERT SCHOENBERG Staff Writq^ 3 thing to do with this, but let’s be prag matic and unsuperstitious about this; it I was probably the hard work that the stu dents and the advisor has done that made the difference. Presidential candidate well qualified ton D.C. He is able gèt some of the most important people in the United States to listen — and act—on issues that Clackamas cares about. LeDoux, if elected, will follow a long line of tremendously effective stu dent leadership here on campus. A year before I was on campus Amy Lundy was acting as president. Then came Mike Caudle and now Jacob Boenisch. All three have risen through the ranks of ASG and have proven to be great student body presidents. I be lieve that if LeDoux is elected he will follow in the tradition. ¿cHcr ¿0 ¿Ac curtir. Religion instructor Bill Briare will be leading a ten day trip to Israel from July 25-Aug. 3 1998. Stops in clude Caesaria, the Baha'i Temple in Haifa, Akko, Sea of Galilee, Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Masada and more. The all inclusive price is $2795. Participation is lim ited to eighteen with thirteen now registered. Contact Briare at ext. 2457. A farewell reception for Kay Davis and Carole Yates will be held Tuesday, May 5 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Gregory Forum room 108a. Everyone is invited to attend. A National Anxiety Screening will be held on cam pus May 6. If you feel like you might be suffering from anxiety plan to attend this screening. For more information call ext. 2600. fi In my opinion, David LeDoux is the only viable candi date for student body president. David has a firm commitment to developing the leader ship possibilities for the students of Clackamas Community College. David has the uncanny ability to create situations where students are able to take an active part in their educa tional development and academic careers. David LeDoux is truly impassioned about students and this college. Since I have known David I have seen him grow from that first-term, timid college student into a nationally re spected figure for student advocacy. David has been able to represent students across the country all the way up to the steps of Washington D.C. When David speaks out on be half of students, people listen. Not only has David been a key component in furthering the student cause on the national level, but here at home on our campus as well. David has fought to ensure that student representation is present at all levels of the college’s deci sion-making processes. David shows that it is a key piece in making the Clackamas Community College experience the best that it can be for all of us. When talking with David as a close friend of his it amazed me that he wanted to stay at Clackamas for a third year. He has had offers to come to OSU and work on a nationally recognized student government, he has been accepted to George Fox university, and has had offers to intern in Wash ington DC, but has passed all of this up to remain here at Clackamas to give back to the college, and students that have provided him all of these other great opportunities in life. David is not out for a position and title to add to his re sume, but rather to give all he has to offer to the students of Clackamas Community College. David is willing to work for you, for me, and for a better quality of student life on campus. That is why David LeDoux has my vote for student body president, and I hope we can count on you to make the right decision and vote LeDoux on May 4Ul and 5th. Thank you, Joshua D. Bruegman National Affairs Officer Clackamas Community College £ lus ' « \ f t~ t S' . f fií • I f 19600 S. Molalla Ave. Oregon City, OR 97045 . (503) 657-6958 ext. 2309 cccprint@clackamas.cc.or.us Co-Editors-in-Chief: Christina Mueller News Editor: Jeremy Stall wood Brad Zimmerman Copy Editor: Mike Garcia Linda Vogt Feature Editor: Joel P. Shempert Photo Editor: Timothy Bell Secretary: Sports Editor: John Thorbum Co-A&E-Editors: Jared Bezzant • JoAnne Gale CoBusiness Mangers: Mairin-Anne Moore Text. 2576) a A ’ Kristina Brooks Advisor: Alex Mahan Cartoonist: Mark Hoffmann (ext. 2578) Staff Writers and Production: Laura Armstrong, Adam Crum, Lynn Elsey, Toni McMichael and Robert Schoenberg. tónwàuidtóà® Wednesday, April 29, 1998 The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased, professional manner. The opinions expressed in The Clackamas Print do not necessarily reflect those of the student body, college administration, its faculty or The Clackamas Print advertisers. Products and services . advertised in The Clackamas Print are not necessarily endorsed by anyone associated with The Clackamas Print. The advertising rate is $4.75 per column inch. All signed letters to the editor should be 300 words or less and will be considered for publication if submitted by 1 p.m. the Friday prior to publication. The Clackamas Print is a weekly publication and is distributed every Wednesday except during finals week.
