News
The CI ac I camas P rìnt
;
WedNEsdAy, J anurary 24, 2001
Search for the next Clackamas president advances
STEVE NIELSEN
News Editor
The search for a new Clacka
mas College president entered
a new stage last week as the
Presidential Screening Com
mittee met with Oregon
School Board Association
(OSBA) consultant Bob
Burns for preliminary in
struction and training.
The OSBA will start ad
vertising for presidential
candidates this week and will
take applications from now
until March 16.
After that, the 19 member
screening committee, made
of staff, students and CCC
foundation associates, will
review the applications^ and
furnish Burns with the final
ists who will then be presented
to the board for approval.
Though the screening com
mittee proceedings are confi-
signs a contract with him or her
in another public meeting on
May 2, The new president will
actually start July 1.
Two weeks ago, the Board of
Education approved a list of
the preferred professional
qualifications and personal
qualities the board would
like to see in the next presi
dent.
These qualifications
were established through
discussions with students,
staff, foundation and com
munity members. Some of
the qualifications are: a
strong academic back
ground, preferably a doctor
ate degree, a strong commit
ment to community relations,
experience in fundraising,
MIKE POLLOCK / Clackamas Print support for diversity in
people, ideas and programs,
President John Keyser
and unquestionable integrity
speaks at the opening of the
and honesty with high ethical
new wing of the Family
and
moral standards.
Resource Center yesterday.
dential, students and faculty
will have a chance to meet with
finalists in a public forum Apr.
17 and 18 before the board se
lects the new president and
President John
Keyser's soon
to be empty
office (left) is
filled with
mementos of
his 16 years of
serving the
community.
The new
president will
be chosen May
2 in a special
board meeting
and will take
over the
responsibilities
of his
presidency as
well as this
office
beginning July
1.
MIKE POLLOCK / Clackamas Print
Recent campus thefts prompt tighter security measures
STEVE NIELSEN
News Editor
A laser printer was stolen
from the business department
in McLoughlin Hall, room 241
last Friday sometime between
6:30 and 6:45 a.m.
Administrative secretary
Mary Scheufeli noticed the
printer was missing after she
returned from the copy room
that morning. She had also no
ticed someone with a big white
delivery truck parked in the
driveway between McLoughlin
and Gregory Forum before she
left.
“When I came back, the
printer was gone, and so was
the truck,” said Scheufeli.
An incident report, that men
tions the truck and someone
about six feet tall, weighing ap
proximately 200 lbs. and wear
ing a green jacket, was filed
with public safety. Details
about the theft, including the
serial number of the printer, will
appear in state and national da
tabases in case the printer turns
up in a pawnshop.
“There was a lot of stuff in
that room,” said Larry
Dexheimer, assistant adminis
trator of public safety. “He was
selective about what he took.”
The printer'cost the college
about $1700 when they pur
chased it five years ago,
though its market value is much
lower than that now.
BIOLOGY . SECONDARY EDUCATION . MARKETING . SOCIAL STUDIES. ENGLISH .
“We have secured the other
printer [in M241],” said
Scheufeli. “So they’re not go
ing to walk out with another
one.”
According to Dexheimer,
Bibles were also taken from so
cial science instructor Bill
Briare’s office, in room 225 of
McLoughlin.Hall, a week ear
lier.
Partly as a result of these re
cent thefts, public safety is now
looking into further limiting the
hours that buildings are open.
They have also considered mark
ing electronics by engraving or
branding them to make them
easier to identify and to discour
age people from taking them.
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