Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 2004)
February 18, 2004 ♦ Clackamas Community A FREE ;e, Oregon City, OR STÜDE N T Volume 37, Issue 10 P U B L 11 C A T 11 O N ive music, fundraisers at Clubs Fair nnual event offers campus clubs chance to recruit members Bethany Monroe T he C lackamas P rint Eight campus clubs congre- ated in the Community Center rail area (formerly home to the :egistration desks) last Thursday n hopes of recruiting potential nembers. The Clubs Fair, sponsored by \SG, did not draw an enormous :rowd this year, but according to ,ast participants, the atmos- jhere was a bit livelier than pre vious fairs. “I thought it went great,” said XSG Clubs Senator Dominique lodriguez, who organized the tvent, Zeke Goodrick, a local musi He described his music style as alternative rock. When not singing and playing his guitar, Goodrick works as a disc jockey. Although he is not a student himself, Goodrick said that he was invited to play at the fair by some friends who attend cian, provided live music. Clackamas. The main goal of the Clubs Fair is to increase campus aware ness about the clubs and recruit new members. Several clubs also took advantage of the opportunity to do some fundraising. The French Club, for exam ple, sold Valentine goodies dur ing the fair to raise money for their scholarship program, which helps students afford French classes and even pays the way for a few lucky members to travel to France. The German Club had a sim ilar motive, selling pie and bever ages to help defray the costs of a trip to Germany this summer for first and second-year German students at CCC. Phi Theta Kappa, the college honors club for students who earn at least a 3.5 GPA, sold raf fle tickets to benefit the American Cancer Society. Other participants in. this year’s fair included Campus Crusade for Christ, the Horticulture Club, the Rainbow Club, BCM Christian Fellowship and the Student Nurses Association. Each club hosted a table or two offering informa tion about their groups and encouraging passersby to leave their names on sign-up sheets. “We more than doubled [in clqb attendance] since last term,” said a Campus Crusade for Christ representative, who was eager to see the club grow even more. Besides the hope of growing in size, the participating clubs had an added incentive to gain new recruits. The ASG’ offered a $50 reward to the group who was able to sign the most poten tial new members at the Clubs Fair. The name of the winning club was not available at press time. Students who would like a complete list of campus clubs at Clackamas can visit the ASG office in the Community Center. Fundraising for existing members and attracting new ones was the pur pose of the Clubs Fair last week. (FAR LEFT) Zeke Goodrick provided live entertainment for visitors in the form of alternative rock music. (LEFT) Students Huei- Hua Lin (middle) and Jan Kelty (right) discuss requirements for mem bership in the Student Nursing Association with representative Gabe Johnson. (ABOVE) The German club sold pie and beverages to raise money for a trip to Germany this summer. Photos by CORY PRICE C lackamas P rint Over 25 campus clubs accommodate almost any interest There are approxiametely 26 active clubs here at Clackamas. The aim of any campus club is to provide activities and interaction for students with similar interests. The focus of each of CCC’s clubs varies. Some have religious or spiritual ties, like Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the LDS Student Association. Others concentrate on aca demic interests, such as Amateur Astronomers, the Horticulture and Speech Clubs and the Student Nursing Association. Of course, there are the ever-present lan guage clubs: French, German and Spanish. Several venues provide more information on the purposes, con tacts and meeting times for each club. Stop by the ASG office in the Community Center for a com plete list or visit the college’s web site www.clackamas.cc.or.us/clubs for names, phone numbers or email address. Information is also available in Club Comer, usually located on the back page of The Clackamas Print. State / "'ï .777; Contact Molly Frey ' Contact Karen Hunt' , * - Contact Elizabeth Howley at '' ' > at ext 2386 ,7\ at ext, 2593' ' ""■//. 7 , "■ Student Nursing Association: ' ext- 2389 / '/-7 Fellowship of Christian z Contact Carol Thom ;7'7 7'7’ Aifoiew; ' ' ' '' ■ t ' Pacific NW Clean ' ' Water Association: - " 7- y at ext 2855 ' Contact Kathy Woods , Contact John Lewis A-"?;,, IhsJCiactomJ&tinfc at ext, 2418 ' at ext. 2206 , ~ " Contact Cyndee Mady or . ; FrenchClub: v Contact Karin JRedstOfl at.(503) 650-7881 " 7 y: Contact Heidi Cropsey az 'C, " 7 RhLXbtAsLKappa; ■' Cory Price.at .txt/2309 j z Contact Dave Anderson at ' The Rainbow Club: at ext 26M, " Campus Crusade Contact Tara Sprehe.. Geaaan-Clah; "7T&74 ext. 2743 ; for Christ: ' 7 /-/' at ext 2625 '77^/477'^44'7344/' Society of Manufacturing Contact Dick Stones Contact Andy Wheeler :; j^ç^eefs: 4i, Unidos Cub; at ext. 23927 at (503) 6554568 ; CCC Cheer: 4 4 Contact Mike Matson at / Contact Dupe Martinez 7? ..f'Hjstorv.Travei.Clubt , ext. 2483-^ 4 0' ' ' l^at-ext 2717 ' Contact Jackte.Flqwet^ Contact Marie Albano Contact Karen Halliday at ext. 2493 z '' BCM Christian Fellowship: Contact Beth England at (503) 7224153 k 0 o at (503) 704-6577 Child Care Club: Contact lisa Harmon at (503) 513-9078 '' Contact Pat Lichen ' ,< at (503) 655-5139 „ SpaaiâhXlyh» Contact Irma Bjetre at ; ■' Contact Allen Widerburg ext. 2381 " 7 at ext 2359 , 4 '' \ Speech Club: '- Contact Kelly Brennan at,z4)4f ''.To have your club listed 9 or to have your Siting updated, please Contact Gordon Henderson at fr ext- 2726 ’ .call exh 2309 or drop by Wd. 135. (503) 557-5862 ' 7'^1 ' at ext 2345 Horticulture Club: '"'7-7 , Contact Michael Jindrich , ■ \
