2 News
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2006
cpippusji ì
AU reports
aretaken
from CCC’s
campus safety incident logs.
Summaries are edited for
clarity, not content
11.04.06
1:22 pan.
Group of juveniles playing on
rode pile. Contacted the adult
supervising and told them not
to play in toe area.
11.05.06
8:15 am.
[Met] with staff member. He
told me that are a number
of “art” type objects on the
sidewalk in front of the weld
ing shop. A staff member
and an instructor checked the
building, and it seems okay.
Unclear why the objects are on
the [sidewalk].
11J06J06
12:05 pun.
DeJardin staff reported finding
two nine-millimeter rounds on
a desk in a classroom.
11.07.06
8:20 am.
Non-CCC student reported
conflict with a student in the
cafe.
PTK celebrates
birth, new mission
Wednesday, Nov. 22.
Thursday, PTK will celebrate their new partner
The Clackamas Print
ship with Keep America Beautiful via “Service
Day.” PTK will be participating in the “Go Green!”
initiative and intends to use Thursday to help kick
Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) is celebrating its birth off what will be at least a year-long project focused
day this year with its “Good as Gold” week, and on improving the local environment.
“This will be the year’s kick-off, so it’s not so
the students of Clackamas are invited.
“We’re trying to make ¿Good as Gold’ week much about what we can get accomplished now;
as engaging as possible,” said. Clackamas PTK it’s about what we can get rolling now,” said
Chapter President Dusty Ragsdale. This week’s Ragsdale, who is hopeful that Clackamas County
activities, according to Ragsdale, are part of an will get involved in the local “Go Green!” and
raise awareness of advancements
effort to help Clackamas students
in waste management and recy
understand what the Honor Society
cling practices.
is and what leadership means to
Friday will be “Founder’s
students and the community, and
Day,” where members of PTK
is an opportunity to do something
will be in the Community Center
fun and interesting with students
serving cake to anyone who wants
outside of their own club.
to stop by and take the opportu
Today, PTK is focused on “Civic
nity to find out who PTK is, what
Engagement.” They are hoping to
they’re about, or - according to
get students to discuss with them
Ragsdale - simply “hang out and
any concerns or questions about
eat cake.”
the leadership both locally and
“As Americans, it’s our respon
globally.
sibility under the system which we
“The question we’ll be asking
live to be personally involved,”
is, ‘If you could speak to any
said Ragsdale, “Even if [students]
leader, what would you say or ask,
aren’t interested in PTK, or play
or even demand?”’ Ragsdale said.
Dusty Ragsdale,
ing a game and getting a calcu
“We’ll have a bowl of candy, and
Phi Theta Kappa
lator, or even hearing from the
we’ll bribe people with a piece
Chapter President
grandson of Gandhi, it would do
of chocolate to speak their mind
[students] well to see what else is
for 20 or 30 seconds. Any number
going on with leadership, because
of answers will do, and we’ll let
people talk as long as they want...
these are the people that will like
or they can tell us what to do with ourselves and ly be our aspiring leadership.”
For any more information regarding PTK or the
keep walking.”
PTK wants to use today’s questions and com rest of this week’s activities, contact Mindy Brown
ments from the students to help frame the debate at ext. 2250, or stop by the Student Activities
between the leaders of several campus clubs next office in the Community Center.
Jeff Sorensen
“If you could
speak to any
leader, what
would you say
or ask, or even
demand?”
CAMPUS NEWS & EVENTS
ASG
SMOKE-OUjl
Today, ASG will I
their annual smoke-oul
promote smoking awf
ness on campus, ouq
the Bill Brod Commu Kg
Center.
The American H
Association estimated
2001 that 28.5% of col
students are smokers. I
The smoke-out end
ages people to stop sd
ing cold-turkey. In ligh®
this theme, turkey sa®
wiches will be avail®
for consumption.
I
In addition, attenB
may participate in varfl
activities, such as a gH
by the name of “ThH
Bob’s Lung,” whichH
fairly
self-explanat®
-Informational booths]
be set up, featuring brfl
chures concerning hov '.vl
“quit smoking cold-tul
and other matters perl
ing to quitting.
- Compiled by Andrea Sin
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCI
The Great American Smoke-out: The ASG will be hosting a BBQ “smoke-out” in
front of their office and the Bill Brod Community Center tomorrow. Its purpose is to
draw attention to a national effort to help people quit smoking.
Conscious Eating: Food, Dieting and Self. Part of the Brown Bag Discussion series,
Dana Sturtevevant and Hilary Kinavey from Be Nourished (a web organization dedicat
ed to healthy living) will be discussing the relationship between food, dieting and self.
It will be held tomorrow from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 126 in the Bill Brod Commu
nity Center.
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 Nov. 17. Children are defined as anyone under 18 years of age.
Dance the Night Away! The dance will be held in the Gregory Forum on Fri., Dec. 1
from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission will be three canned food items or $5.
The Cougar Café is open
M - Th: 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Fridays: 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
FINISH YOUR DEGREE AT
MARYLHURST UNIVERSI
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Scholarships for transfer students--
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Chartwells
Year-round admission
Winter term starts January 8th.
To work with an advisor, e-mail studentinfo@marylhurst.edu
or call 503.699.6268.
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Lunch Grill open 10:30 a.m.
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