Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 2006)
The 2 News Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2006 College Republicans didn’t get it ‘Right’ I Co-Editor-in-Chief campus Campus club shoots down competition American Criminal Jusl Association’s Regional! Conference CCC Awards List Katie Wilson I Co-Editor-in-Chief Sam Krause Republican Club posters were removed from around campus after ASG Advisor Mindy Brown received com plaints from the staff. Mike Caudle, academic adviser, and Anne Donelson, director of public affairs, con sulted the Secretary of State’s Office to determine exact guidelines. “We’re trying to find the exact right thing to do,” said Brown, “so I can guide people in the future.” Campus Republican President Tim Lussier said he didn’t know there was a prob lem until Brown brought it to his attention. “A club can put up a poster as long as they have con tact information or they’re promoting an event,” said Brown. What isn’t clear is wheth er a club can use taxpayers’ money given to them by the college to support a political candidate, said Brown. According to Brown, this election cycle has been a lot easier on the campus than in years past. “We’ve had a lot higher- level problems [in the past],” Brown said. “We learn all the time by people testing the water. ** As a result of past issues, petitioners must register with Facilities before gathering sig natures on campus. Facilities keep track of activities hap pening on campus. Petitioners should have a college-issued lanyard around their neck, proving they have been cleared to be on cam Clackamas Prin Adam J. Manley Clackamas Print This poster for the college Republicans’ meeting caused some to wonder if the club was breaking any guidelines restricting the use of taxpayers’.dollars to support a political cause. “The Best Party on Campus” holds their meetings in the Fireside Lounge Wednesdays. pus. As for the Republican Club posters with Saxton’s logo, they have been removed because they contained infor mation about past meetings that are no longer relevant, according to Lussier. Second place, Phv •> —i- ...;r Competition, male over division - Scott Ignazzitto The college’s criminal justice students held their own at their regional conference and competi tion just outside of San Jose, Cali, last week. Ida Flippo, criminal justice instructor, and nine of her students were present as a part ofthe national criminal justice fraternity, American Criminal Justice Association/ Lambda Alpha Epsilon. The theme of the conference was “The Real SVU,” according to Flippo. Speakers from the San Jose task force talked about sex ual assault predators and victims. Nonprofit organization Perverted Justice was present as well. They talked about how to identify preda tors on-line and how students can become interns with Perverted Justice. Students and professionals also participated in competitions draw ing from physical agility^ crime scene investigation, firearms and academic knowledge in various criminal justice disciplines. “Ida took it all,” said student Ben Caldwell. “She kicked ass.” “The goal is to foster profession alism, and to promote the importance of knowledge and training among current and future law enforcement professionals,” said Flippo. “It is also an opportunity for students to network with each other and with agencies outside of our state.” Another purpose of the confer ence was to prepare students for competition on the national level, said Flippo. Students get an opportunity to travel and be exposed to parliamen tary procedure. “Overall, it was good, I think,” said Caldwell. “Only two people came back injured.” Caldwell hurt his wrist and another student, Eric Cameron, hurt his ankle during the physical agility competition. Second place, Crime ScJ Investigation: student team o Erin Ahlbin, Scott Ignazzil Stefanie Westfell E First place, Crime Scfl Investigation: student tea J Skylar Bush, Ben Cald J Jesse Powell 1 First place, Fires Competition: student teai Skylar Bush, Ben Cald Jesse Powell Second place, Pon Administration: Eric Camq Third place, Poli Administration: Jesse Powe First place, Cnmil Procedure: Eric Cameron | Third place, Juvenile Ben Caldwell Third place, Correcti Administration: Jesse Powt Second place, AC] Knowledge: Ida Flippo First place, Corrections: Flippo First place, Juvenile Law: Flippo First place, Crii Procedure: Ida Flippo First place, Pol Administration: Ida Flippo Top Overall Acadei Award in the professio division: Ida Flippo CAMPUS NEWS & EVENTS All reports are taken from CCC’s campus safety incident logs. Summaries are edited for clarity, not content Dealing with Transitions and Change: Consider the issues and resistance to change, and learn ways to adjust, adapt and accept change. Barlow 240, 3 to 5 p.m. FREE! "It's great to participate I in courses where the materia you learn is applied, then H discussed by the whole grofl There are many times people! 10.18.06 5:40 p.m. Cadet reported juvenile on bike riding slowly between cars looking into them, until he spotted cadet and rode towards Oregon City High school. 10.19.06 7:43 a.m. Contact with white female juvenile. Minor in posse sion of tobacco. 5:45 p.m. Cadet reported white male attempting to steal gas from parked vehicle in McLoughlin parking lot. Upon approach, suspect fled on foot towards the Kingsberry apartments. A Smart Marketing Seminar will be held Fri., Nov. 10 at the Harmony campus. Guest speaker Bob Sherk, a former marketing executive, will provide market ing advice for small business owners. Cost is $150. Contact is 503-656-4447. Estonian Choir Concert: The Unistus Chamber Choir, comprised of.CCC alumni and friends, will perform an Estonian Requiem at the Milwaukie Lutheran Church Sun., Nov. 12. Cost $10 and $5 for students and seniors. The Giving Tree: Applications for your children to receive gifts are now available in the ASG office. Requested gifts must be for your children only. They must be turned in by Mon., Nov. 13. Children are defined as anyone under 18. The Great American Smoke-out: The ASG will be hosting a BBQ “smoke-out” in front their office and the Bill Brod Community Center on Thurs., Nov. 16. It’s purpose is to draw attention to a national effort to help people quit smoking. share perspectives that I I've never considered.” 1 Garrett Beck Management and Organization Leadership, 2006 graduate I tha n i Begin with the end in mind sps.georgefox.edu * 888-888-0178 Degree completion programs for working adults Information meetings at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25, Nov. 2 and 8 George Fox Portland Center 12753 S.W. 68th Ave., Portland Nov. 14 Providence Medical Plaza 3510 NE 122nd, Ste. 200, Portland G eorge F ox I SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIE^ a matter of mind and spirit n
