Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 2004)
2* Music dept, finds new home October 27, 2004 Jadon Triplett The dance studio will be in R208, the main rehearsal space immedi ately to the left of Wakeling and The Music Department will Wehage’s offices. “The sizes of our classes have begin its move to the Niemeyer Center for Communication Arts grown, and we’re at a point where within the week, and according to ff we didn’t have a new space, we’d staff and students this move has probably implode,” Wakeling said. In anticipation of the impending been a long time coming. “We’ve been waiting for this move, the private practice booths have already been space for the last moved to the new 30 years,” said building, leaving Music students with few Department options for prac Secretary Aulani tice space. Wehage. is Students like The space Adam Molatore currently occu so are forced to prac pied by the vari than tice wherever they ous campus can, including the gym. musical groups stairwells. was initially Despite the incon designed for the venience, howev P.E. Department er, Molatore is and was later very enthusiastic converted into Adam Molatore about the move. rehearsal space. Clackamas Student “Everything is “The new so much better rooms are built than playing for music, the above the gym,” [rooms we’ve said Molatore. been using] are Though the music department built for racquetball,” said Department Chair Tom Wakeling. hasn’t faced too many problems “The building will go [back] to ath moving into the new building, letics, and a dance studio will be funding for the Niemeyer Center built,” Wakeling went on to say. has been a bit of a challenge. The Foundation, which does most of the fundraising for the college, had to appeal to donors for an additional 1.5 million dollars to finish the project when the budget came up short. “There were some sleepless nights,” Associate Dean, College Advancement/ Founda t i o n Executive Director David Dickson said. “I knew we had to raise one and a half million, and we only had a third of that.” According to Dickson, there is still Isaiah Creel Clackamas Print The Clackamas Print All reports are taken from CCC’s campus safety incida Summaries are edita clarity, not content 10-23-04 10:00 a.m. Two dogs attacked i dog on leash. “Everything much better playing above *’ 10:05 a.m. Checked campus au by apartment comp! owner/dogs. Unable locate. 12:00 p.m. Contacted Clackam County Dog Control 7:30 p.m. Received a call froiif who wanted to play! flute on campus at ■ Informed him the cd closes at 10 p.m. Ca very persistent in w to play his flute at 2 Told caller he would allowed on campusi time. ■M MEASURES: breaking down the political doublespeak Continued from Page 1 that may be claimed in many types of civil court actions (such as medical malpractice, but not intentional injury or wrongful death). Measure 36: Amends the Oregon Constitution. Will now read, “It is the poli cy of Oregon, and its politi cal subdivi sions, that only a marriage between one man and one woman be shall or valid legally rec ognized as a marriage.” Measure 37: Adds a new statute to Oregon law. Requires the gov ernment to either compensate property owners for devalued property as a result zoning changes, or not apply the zon ing regulation to the owner’s property. Measure 38: Would abolish the State Accident Insurance Fund (SAIF), the public corporation that sells workers’ compensa tion insurance to and adminis ters workers’ compensation insurance for the state and other public and private entities and administers the Industrial Accident Fund for that pur pose. It would require the state to sell off the remainder of the fund and the insurance policies it holds I before Jan. 1, p 2007, with the pro ceeds of the sale to be deposited in the Oregon Priorities Fund, a fund that would also be created by this measure. Money in this fund would be appropriated by the Legislature for the purposes of supporting schools, local law enforcement, providing prescription medica tions to seniors and the med ically needy and promoting job growth through workforce training: Joel Gaynor Clackamas Print ABOVE: The music department has begun moving into their new home in the. Niemeyer Center for Communication Arts. The center will house a music pro duction lab, an audip/videp editing room, extensive libraries, and student practice rooms. LEFT: Student Adam Molatore warms up in the new space specifically designed for,the music department. some fine-tuning to be done, but most of the money has been raised. “We’re at $1.3 million; $200,000 to go.” The Niemeyer Center will be a vast upgrade for the department. It will feature a music production lab, audio/video editing room, theatre, rehearsal/recital rooms, extensive print and recorded music libraries and student practice rooms. The theater and speech departments will begin their move the beginning of Winter term. One of the most notable aspects of the Niemeyer Center, however, is that all of the rehearsal spaces will be connected to a state of the art recording studio. Rainbow Club scares up funds, awareness I Ben Maras I News Editor The CCC Rainbow Club, the gay/straight aliance club, will be putting on a haunted “house” this Saturday for Clackamas students and the general public. The event, called “Corridor of the Dead,” has been planned since the beginning of the year, when the Rainbow Club’s budget began to run dangerously low. Besides scar ing the beejeesus out of students, the “Corridor of the Dead” is jug gling the tasks of being a canned food drive, as well as a fundraiser for die Rainbow club. “They had $100 in the budget, and we decided we needed more money, so we’re at least hoping to break even,” said Darci Tuggle- Hepler, who has been one of the head organizers of the event since the beginning. What should one expect while entering the terrifying “Corridor?” “Lots of candy, some zombies here and there, a few themed stages around the gym ... and a couple surprises,” says Tuggle-Hepler. While candy and zombies may be good in themselves, the event also has a very serious goal in mind, one which the club does not take lightly, despite the light-heart ed nature of the scare-fest. “We’d like to raise money to raise awareness and educate those around us about our cause, and spread tolerance,” said Tuggle- Hepler. The thrills and chills will be cheap, with only $5 admission ($3 if in costume), and $1 off admis sion with a can of food. The event will be running from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30, and will give students an excuse to stretch out the Halloween festivities to more than just All Hallow’s Eve, Come if you dare! 10-22-04 12:45 p.m. Contacted by harass dent - took statene 2:25 p.m. OCPD reported a sii possibly distribviing trolled substance on pus. : 10-20-04 12:44 p.m. Received a call froir dent regarding a stol let. Told him to coni ASG lost and found his bank cards, and i call back. 10-18-04 12:15 p.m. Contacted ITS staff ing possible missing puters. 5:30 p.m. Talked with black a adult who appeared homeless. Ran naffi date of birth through he came back clear him to leave carapif ' J<; * ■ On®» CRy. ÖR (SC&Ì «S?-»*» CAIXAHBAJDFOM QUICK PICK-UP!!
