The Clackamas print., January 24, 2007, Image 1

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tlackamas Print
student- run newspaper since 1966
Clackamas Community College, Oregon City, OR
Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2007
Volume 40, Issue 8
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Reign of snow
Katie Wilson
Co-Editor-iti-Chief
A snow-buried “College closed” sign, snow­
boarders in front of the Gregory Forum, and
empty, empty buildings mean snow days at the
college.
With an onslaught of snow and ice early last
Tuesday morning, tire college was closed for the
entire day, but hoped to reopen the next day for
evening classes.
. Then, Wednesday evening classes were can­
celled and the school was set to open late at 10
a.m. on Thursday.
Students had already had that Monday off for
Martin Luther King Jr. Day. As a result, many .
students saw the entire week sail by without a *
day cischool untilFriday, and then it was the
weekend again. ' 1* •
“I mostly did homework during the snow
days,” said student Bradden Cappone. “It gave
me time to catch up on things.”
Economics Instructor Alan Shackelford said
that the days off did not destroy the flow of his
classes at all.
Others, however, found the snow days less to
their liking.
Dale Hatfield, Business Administration
instructor, had to modify his syllabus.
In the event of bad weather in the future, infor­
mation about school closures is available on-line
and by calling the school at 503-657-6958, ext
5950.
All photos by Jeff Sorensen Clackamas Print
IGHT:
ucas
Herman, a
Indent at
regon City
igh School,
nds a new
se for the
airs by
ie Gregory
¡rum.
IR RIGHT:
raw falling on
ees outside
[the Commu-
ity Center.
ew interim president comes full-circle
latie Wilson
Mlitor-in-Chief
Life has come full-circle for
ane Truesdell.
Truesdell, who began college
Clackamas, has returned to
e her place as interim presi-
The Board of Education
proved the selection in a meet­
ion Dec. 22.
The board had narrowed down
«possibilities to Truesdell and
-er Clackamas president John
ifser. However, Truesdell and
?ser approached the board and
wd a suggestion.
The result is that while
S'esdell is officially the interim
president, Keyser will volunteer was here,” said Bill Briare, dean
his time and work with the foun­ of humanities. “It was exciting
dation as an adviser to
to know he was
the new administrative
involved again.”
head.
“There’re still
“With a new person
a lot of things to
coming in, it is impor­
be solved,” he
tant to have good, sta­
added. “But I think
ble leadership,” said
[Truesdell
and
Truesdell, speaking
Keyser] are a step
of Keyser. “He’s also
in the right direc­
available if I need a
tion.”
historical perspective
Truesdell
on how [the college]
attended classes at
has worked. I can use
Clackamas a while
him as an adviser. He
after graduating
has experience and
from Oregon City
connections that take TRUESDELL
High School. She
time to develop.”
later worked at the
“I have very fond memories college in 1980 as an informa-
of John Keyser and the time he tion and referral clerk. She went
on to work at both Portland and
Chemeketa community colleges.
Truesdell got her first start at
college at Clackamas and feels
that serving as interim is a way of
giving back to this community.
She is currently on leave
from serving as deputy com­
missioner and executive direc­
tor of Oregon’s Department
of Community Colleges and
Workforce Development.
Even though she has a job to
return to, Truesdell can apply for
the permanent college president
position if she chooses.
“I’m seriously considering it,”
she said.
The board hopes to have a
permanent president by the start
of Fall Term.
Machine goes
missing
One of Chartwell’s credit
card machines went missing
when it was shipped to the Chase
Manhattan Bank for repair.
Chartwell’s Manager Jenny
Tyler-Kamppila said that there
was not any personal informa­
tion on the machine.
‘We don’t know if it was
stolen,” said Tyler-Kamppila.
“It’s missing.”
UPS shipped the package
and is looking into the matter,
according to Tyler-Kamppila.
- Compiled by Sam Krause,
The Clackams Print