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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 2005)
I tfce student ■free publication S 2,2005 ❖ Clackamas Community College, Oregon City, OR ❖ www2.clackamas.edu/theprint »liege lands by reused Istructor tn Naras Ips Editor p espite contro versy related to his chiropractic Ice Lr for inappropri- Knelling of female ~ ' said, ‘No, ’ according to state documents. The examiner indicated that Civica was not answering truthfully and an investi tient s, gation began. I col- ‘‘The state jeBdmin- investigation fttors also found that during 2003 and 2004, ' Civica used [this] unapproved does not chaperones at Hrently relate his office. ” jalhing Civica told his the Print that esses in teaching one of the Kg i c a 1 chaperones ■minol- I'lere at was his wife, Clackamas, Himas. who was not state approved, K feel which prompt itBthis] for it ed the action es not in suspending ate to Keach- his license. not be Berc at According avamas, to him, the affected. ” dlthere- O B C E ’ s actions are re it ' Baldwin politically raid not van der Bijl motivated, cit ■fected Associate Dean ing that when of Allied Health/ Isl ciate they began Science/Math [an of their investi fti i e d gation, which e B11 h / he found |J t h (-j unfair, he did jlen c e not “bow to their might,” claiming that Idwin van der Bijl. ■an der Bijl says that their actions were wrong. lause Civica’s class is He says this led them to jmpletely lecture-based, take action against him. 1 his office hours are in Civica says that upon Ben office, his value cross-examination of the ¡■instructor outweighs witnesses, it was discov fluestion surrounding ered that they had been Breer as a chiroprac- coached. He was found innocent by the judge, Fhe decision comes as detailed in a 90-page i the Oregon Board of report. The OBCE took ■practic Examiners action against him any pended Civica’s way, suspending his ¡nse as a chiropractor license again, which he 90 days (starting Feb. believes was for political | tor violating proba- motives. Brms. “They don’t care,” the case was docu- Civica said. “If they nted by the Oregonian could look back and see alstory which ran on the path of destruction 120, 2005: they’ve caused, I don’t ■fricai license was know what they’d think.” pe/ioW in 2001 after He said that the contro Barings officer and versy has tom apart his Isjate board found that family. “It’s just ludi I had inappropriately crous. I do believe stu Wied female patients. dents are happy to have rffis license was sus- me as an instructor and pded for 45 days and find my behavior very |Has placed on seven professional.” law’ probation, which Civica’s attorney made pi/es submitting to lie a motion to have a recon sector tests. He was also sideration become a pub trmanentfy ordered to lic hearing, but the OBCE ave state approved chap- denied the request on the ■ones present when he grounds of Oregon stat eated female patients. ute ORS 676.175 regard •wring a required ing Executive Sessions. Uraph test July 18, Civica told Print ■ the examiner asked that he is selling his '¡via whether he had Canby practice and will Hd women without a soon no longer be teach •ro/ie present. Civica ing at Clackamas. “We feel that to here at and there should Volume 38, Issue 14 Clackamas sets taste of real-world writers Sandor explained that when she is caught up in the moment of writing she will often write in second person perspective without even realizing it, usually having to go back , Kyle Slate and change it to first or I The Clackamas Print third person before send ing it into her editor. he creative writing events of Daugherty justi Clackamas Community College fied his writing from a are added to by Authors’ Night, woman’s perspective which was an admission-free event by held explaining that last Wednesday in RR220. Three Oregon he can connect with authors read from their latest books. All other lives than his three of the authors are also teachers in own, saying that is Oregon. one of the things he The night started out with Tracy most enjoys about Daugherty reading from a recent work reading. He said entitled “Axe Man’s Jazz,” an amazingly that if one should detailed story from the perspective of get the satisfac a woman who finds herself to be an tion of explor observer of human nature in conflict and ing another walk punishment This story is laced with such of life through analogies as “the sky was always lime reading then he green, as just before a storm” and “men should be able to tally I switched identities again like pour do the same in writing without | ing water from one cup to another.” Daugherty later said that he thought ridicule. of writing as a nostalgic appreciation and Hearing the documentation of the world around him three authors’ that would otherwise be forgotten, as intellectual dia though he wanted to savor everything he logue was an saw and share it He has won three Oregon experience well BookAwards. worth attending The second speaker was Marjorie the reading. The Sandor who read from her National night ended with Jewish Book Award winning collection boxesoftheauihors’ of short stories, “My Mother, Who Posed books being sold Nude in Wartime.” She admitted to using and signed. a few real life family stories as a basis Look forward for some of the short stories she writes, to cartoonist Lynda explaining the southern theme. She has Barry’s visit to also been awarded a Rona Jaffe Award Clackamas April 21 and an Oregon Book Award. She teaches next term, in which she in the MFA program at OSU. will read and talk about The last speaker was Scott Nadelson her creative process. The whose own short story work was awarded new Alexander Gallery in this year’s Oregon Book Award for short the Niemeyer Center will fiction. He read a new unpublished story feature an exhibit of comic called “Rehearsal.” His writing was very book art. just in dramatic detail and almost cynically entertaining, with a subliminal morality. Scott later said that he was inspired to become a writer from reading books like “The Hollow Men,” and listening to his father’s Bob Dylan records around the age of 16. He is locally published by Hawthorne Books in Portland. Following the readings, the three authors answered questions about publish ers and their writing. Three of Oregon’s teachers/ authors shared their work and their wisdom last week T RIGHT: Tracy Daugherty (left) and Marjorie Sandor both spoke on use of perspective in their writing. ABOVE RIGHT: Award winning author Scott Nadelson shares a new piece that has yet to be published. All photos by Stephen Hayes Clackamas Print Community comes together to ‘Read Across America’ by schools and local libraries to find children to read to. The program is designed to make an impact on children in hopes to show that reading is a very crucial part of everyday oday communities will cele life. Dr. Seuss was a beloved author who brate “Read Across America” taught many, young and old, the values in honor of Dr. Seuss’ birthday of life through his rhyming stories, and program is a tribute to his work. This and to promote reading for all the the chil program is an opportunity for teach dren of the nation. The Read Across America program ers, principals, librarians and any other was launched in 1998 and has become a public figures in children’s lives to act huge annual nationwide event. In cities silly and make the day fun in order to and towns everywhere, students, may promote reading in any way possible. ors, professional athletes, governors, Please see READ, Page 2 and everyone capable are encouraged Amy Saiidell | Ben Maras 11 The Clackamas Print T Thefts occur again in Rook Hall A rash of thefts has led to an inlercampus warn ing to all staff members to" keep doors locked at all times when they are not present. English ins l rue tor Kale Gray had ■ credit card stolen'from her office, and within one hour, $7,200 had been charged to it. Students can also be advised to be wary and keep belongings close to them.
