2 News
IMPROVEMENTS:
College plans for
greater accessibility,
better bookstore
Continued from SUMMER IMPROVEMENTS, Page 1
“The exposed aggregate the parking lot behind the
surface and unevenness Barlow garage.
It will have two booths
caused by the trees makes
the pathways hazardous for to paint in and an area for
those [with physical disabil classes to observe.
A project that has been
ities] trying to get around
ongoing, as students might
campus,” said Pearson.
As well as adding more have already noticed, is ren
ADA parking stalls near ovation in the campus book
Rook Hall and Randall, store.
Pearson is planning on add
“It is more of a cosmetic
ing on to already existing facelift,” explained Pearson.
crosswalks and concrete
Originally the bookstore
paths.
had to use some of its space
“This will be able to pro as a warehouse, which did
vide a complete connec not leave much room for the
tion from the 213 entry to sales floor.
“We’re increasing the
the core of the campus,”
size of the sales floor and
explained Pearson.
“The prierities Kirk is creating an extra space for
addressing are exactly what the warehouse so they will
need to be addressed. He has be truly separate,” said
done a great job listening and Pearson.
Pearson
letting
[us]
believes that
share our con
most of the
cerns,” said
improve
Advising and
“The
ments won’t
Counseling
be especially
Department
priorities
intrusive to
Co-Chair Bill
Kirk is
students dur
Zuelke.
ing the sum-
of
One
addressing
mer.
the other big
are
exactly
SUS-
He
improve-
what need
that
pects
ments
that
parking situ-
will be made
to
be
ation
will
this summer
addressed.”
be the most
is a new paint
bothersome.
booth for the
Anyone
automotive
Bill
Zuelke
department.
with
ques
Co-Chair Advising and
“The one
tions about
Counseling Dept.
they have now
the improve
is old and is
ments hap-
no good for
p e n i n g
the way people paint cars this summer can contact
now,” said Pearson.
Pearson at (503) 657-6958,
The new paint booth will ext. 5069, or by e-mail at
be constructed in part of kirkp@clackamas.edu.
CAMPUS
EVENTS &
NEWS
The Theater Department’s
spring production “Flaming
Idiots” opens Thursday,
May 25 at 7 p.m. Tickets are
$8 - $10, for more informa
tion contact Michelle Meyer
(503) 657-6958, ext. 2356,
or at michelem@clackamas.
edu.
Getting rid of met
Sam Krause
I The Clackamas Print
Methamphetamine and its effects
were the topics of a discussion led
by Senior Deputy District Attorney
Dave Paul Friday in the Literary
Arts Center in Rook Hall.
< Since 2001, Paul has sought to
inform those who work the most
with addiction and those who can
intervene when there is a problem.
To begin the lecture, Paul
explained his position in the county:
his experience “is from the pros
ecution end and how it deals with
lives.”
“[There’s] increased awareness
of a problem in the community,”
said Jean DeVenney, a counselor
here at the college.
Many counselors and advisors
attended the lecture to learn from
Paul’s experience.
“We are the frontline. We’re the
first people called when there is a
problem or issue,” said DeVenney.
Please see DAVE PAUL, Page 3
Elizabeth Hitz C/acknm«*
Senior Deputy District Attorney Dave Paul gives a lecture!
Literary Arts Center in Roger Rook on his plan to etinjl
methamphetamine use in the Southeast Portland areal Pa
has been active in his fight against meth since 2001.
SUSPENSION: Student behavio[
raises complaints, concerns
I
Continued from SUSPENSION, Page 1
What guilt by association
means is that someone like
Hope wouldn’t have to be the
one causing the disturbance,
but he could get in trouble
by not asking the person who
was behaving inappropriately
to stop.
“[The counselors] told us
that we can ask them to stop
or we can just leave, which I
find reasonable,” said Bush.
“You can just leave.”
She went on to say that
certain students don’t seem to
be taking the warnings seri
ously and asking them to stop
doesn’t work.
“From what I’ve seen noth
ing really has gotten better,”
she said.
“They
haven’t
gotten
expelled,” she added. “It seems
like just a lot of talk fioml
counselors.”
Kandratieff said th
haven’t been problems with I
group before this most req
event.
THE ARTS AT MARYLHURST
finish
your college degree
deg
A fashion show benefit-
ting the Clothes Closet char
ity will be held TODAY from
1 to 2 p.m, in the Community
Center. For more information
contact Hillary Fletcher or
Tiffany Kimmel at (503) 657-
6958, ext. 5376.
The Community Fair
happens TODAY from 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. Also today is
the Clubs Fair from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. It will give students
an opportunity to check out
all the clubs on campus. The
fairs will run concurrently
and be held outside of the
Community Center. For more
information contact Ayshia
Moua, clubs senator, at (503)
657-6958, ext 2247.
Clackamas PriJ
Wednesday, May 17, 2006
■ Bachelor's degrees for working adults
16-month degree-completion programs
Multiple bachelor's degree options
Class one night a week
Credit for life experience
ST
WITH ARTISTS
WRITERS AND MUSICIANS
a
ART
■ INTERIOR DESIGN
■ Information meetings at 6:30 p.m.
✓
May 23, June 5 and 20
Portland Center
12753 S.W.68th Ave., Portland
June 1
Providence Medical Plaza
3510 NE 122nd, Ste. 200, Portland
■ LITERATURE
a
■
■
■
MUSIC
MUSIC THERAPY
WRITING
MEDIA & FILM STUDIES
UNDERGRADUATE INFORMATION SESSION
May 20th, 10:00 - 11:30 a.m.
Room 200, B.P. John Building
To register for this event or to work with an advisor, e-mail
studentinfo@marylhurst.edu or call 503.699.6268.
G eorge F ox
★ US News & World Report BEST COLLEGES 2006
"Number one in the Northwest for small classes"
UNIVERSITY
MARYLHURST UNIVERSITY
sps.georgefox.edu
•
888-888-0178
George Fox University is ranked by US. News & World Report as a top-tier
regional university and as a "Best in the West"selection by The Princeton Review.
Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities accredited
17600 PACIFIC HIGHWAY (HWY. 43)
MARYLHURST, OREGON - JUST 10 MINUTES SOUTH OF PORTLAND
Serving students since 1893.
www.marylhurst.edu
800.634.99■
5