Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1998)
Inside s ports Students and staff traveled to the Malheur Field Station in eastern Oregon. Read more about it on Page 6. ~~ Readers of the Print voice their opinions about the offensiveness of past issues. Read more about it on Page 2. Baseball Clackamas loses I toSWOCC I This Week: q g Quick Stats: . munity C< Oregon City, Oregon • Thursday: Performance by Bill Briare and Water Extrusion Party. Tables for Metro, Wetlands Conservative and PGE. • Friday: Performance by Desert Surf, pasta bar lunch and First Aid Class. Tables for Metro and Wetlands Conservative. Dean of Instructional Services Dian Connett, above, was a finalist for the president post at Brookhaven Community College, but the school ended up hiring Vice President of Central Piedmont Community College Alice Billadsen. "I think when you reach the finalist stage in a presidential candidate search it really is just a matter of who fits the best," commented Dean of Instructional Services Dian Connett on narrowly missing becoming Brookhaven Community College's next president. "The next job, they might be looking for a dif ferent kind of experience that I have over some one else," added Connett. In early April, Dallas, Texas-based Brookhaven College visited Clackamas in order to interview students and staff. Brookhaven had also visited several other college campuses in order to assess Volume XXXI,-Issue 23 • Today: Performance by 2nd Balcony Jump and pasta bar lunch. Tables for Metro, National Wildlife Foundation, Wetlands Conservative, PGE and Citizens for Sensible Transportation. Connett misses out on presidential job Co-Editor-in-Chief and Friday in Spokane, Wash. Environmental Week kicked off Monday with a “Cool Jazz Band” featuring Clackamas students. An array of environ- mentally-friendly supporters set up tables and had volun teers available for answering questions. This week features tables from Greenpeace, the Environ mental Learning Center, Citizens For Sensible Transporta tion and many more. Stop by the tables and check out how you can help your environment and earn a free mug (refillable at the cafeteria) to reduce paper and styrofoam waste. Clackamas students Candace Hale, Alice Sims and Paula Kirizer check out a table at Environmental Week. Today, 2nd Balcony Jump will be performing. The National Wildlife Federation, Metro, PGE and a pasta bar are just some of the attractions that will be on campus. BRAD ZIMMERMAN Clackamas Track and Field NWAACC Championships Thursday Andy Ortmayer: 3-3, HR Wednesday, May 20, 1998 Scores candidates' planning, budgeting and management styles along with their student relationships and decision-making processes. "What they told me is that the committee was working up until the 'final three.' The committee was told to select three candidates, any one of whom they would be comfortable with [as presi dent]," commented Connett. According to Connett, Brookhaven decided to go with Vice President of Central Piedmont Commu nity College Alice Billadsen because she had been an administrator at three different colleges and was far miliar with the southern accreditation process. "It was a real funny feeling of working really hard at something, and being disappointed, but the alternative that you're given isn't negative," said Connett. International Week has worldwide flavor Local Immersion School Language students from the Portland Metro area and Eugene sing traditional folk songs and perform dances from the countries whose languages they're studying during International Week. PHOTOS BY TONI MCMICHAEL / Clackamas Print
