N ews
2 • T he C lackamas P rint
M ay 5, |
campus]
All reports
are taken
from CCC’s
campus safety incident fl
Summaries are edited /«,
clarity, not content.
I
1
4-26-04
1:56 p.m.
Student reported harass!
incident involving othel
students.
4-26-04
4:27 p.m.
Arts building set for 2005
Music and theater
department faculty
excited that new
building moving
forward as planned
Jeff Sorensen
T he C lackamas P rint
As construction crews, begin
the process of mojunting sheet
rock on the walls of the new
Communication Arts building, the
future occupants from the music
department arc pleased to report
that their “production” is right on
schedule.
Outside of the Dye Learning
Center, in a space that used to be
occupied by modular classrooms
and one of the recently missing
parking lots, a construction crew
has been working for months to
erect the new building. This new
addition to the CCC campus will
not only be the largest of the
new buildings, but is also
rumored to be “largest and most
technologically ■ advanced arts
building built on any campus in
Oregon in the last 10 years,”
according to Music Department
Chair Tom Wakcling.
“Along with the theater,”
Wakcling said, “we will have two
other rooms in which to per
form:
the
Instrumental
Rehearsal/Recital Room and the
Vocal Rehearsal/Recital Room.
Both of these rooms arc set up
with ‘variable acoustics’ in order
to be able to ‘tune’ the room for
different types of musical
groups.”
The “theater” Wakcling refers
to will be a large, two-tier audito
rium housed in the center of the
new building. It will be used to
host guest speakers, put on con
certs for fundraising and commu
nity entertainment, as well as
being the new home of the CCC
Drama department.
The Drama department, in
cooperation with CCC recording
instructor Brian Rose, plans to
shoot an original TV show in the
new structure.
“We’re going to do a scries in
the prop room behind the |new|
theatre called ‘This. Old Set,’”
said Rose. The Series will reveal
many of the tricks and tech
niques used in building sets and
props for television and theater.
Rose said he has many reasons
to be thankful for the new facili
ties. As one of the newest instruc
tors on campus, Rose has been
operating his recording classes
anyplace he could find.
“It’ll be a lot easier to give
assignments with our own studio,”
said Rose. “We can do labs during
the day; we can’t do labs here [in
Randall|.”
Rose, Wakcling and the rest of
the arts faculty arc already making
early plans for the move next fall.
“The new building is on
schedule and due to be Complet
ed sometime in October or
November,” said Wakcling.
“We’ll start teaching classes
there at the beginning of winter
term, 2005.”
The theater
in the new
Communica
tion Arts
Building will
be two-tiered
with curved,
amphitheater
style seating
for an
audience of
about 400.
Classes
should begin
in the
building in
winter 2005.
Still looking for the perfect gift for your mother or
grandmother this year? The Horticulture Club is holding
their annual plant sale this Friday, May 7, in front of
Clairmont from noon to 5 p.m.
Items for sale include perennial and annual flow
ers, vegetables including heirloom tomatoes and peppers,
shrubs, aromatic herbs and fuchsia baskets. All sales bene
fit the Horticulture club.
Living on your own, but still claimed on
your parents' tax returns because you are
under the age of 24?
The Print would like to do a story on this topic
and needs quotes from students that are being
affected financially. Please contact The Print at
ext. 2447 or email newsed@clackamas.edu.
Cadet reported in for W
and WFA engaged in saM
activities in public. Hadrr
been seen in lot previou«
Both subjects were issul
exclusion notices for a
period of one year.
I
4-26-04
6:40 p.m.
Escorted student out of I
building at OIT for disti
ing and harassing a teat
4-26-04
7:34 p.m.
Noticed a WMA in Dou
Loop, crouching under I
bushes. Made contact ar
subject appeared to be I
under the influence of ail
illegal substance. Ran sil
ject through CCOM and
had a drug history. Subji
tried to go to library
claiming to have a libr:
card but was not a stud
Subject had several emp
beer cans in his possessi
Subject ran onto a city b
4-26-04
10:40 p.m.
Found WMA and WFA11
getting dressed after wli’«
appeared to be somethin^
sexual in nature. Subject
were asked to leave. I
4-29-04
6:45 p.m.
Two WMAs, one WFA I
one WFJ found sitting I
inside a vehicle. All foul
subjects were smoking. I
WFJ was in posession cl
5 to 8” folded knife. Sul
was issued an MIP-toba
citation.
JESSE LAMOND C lackamas P rint
if-----------------------------
'.¿t ; Mutter’s
fe
-IBP Sunday, May 9^1
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