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Clackamas Community College, Oregon City, OR Volume 45, Issue 10 The Clackamas Print www.TheClackamasPrint.com An independent, student-run newspaper since 1966 Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012 Former poli-sci instructor sued by counselor By Patty Salazar News Editor a rt show was c o n tacted by C lackam as to com e a n d show h e t w o rk to stu d e n ts o n cam pus, h opefully en co u rag in g stu d e n ts to p u rsu e d ifferen t form s o f a rt a n d to raise in te re st in th e a rt o f in ta glio p rin tin g itself. All th e pieces o n display are from h er p ast fo u r projects a n d are tied to g e th e r by a th e m e o f cu ltu ral abnorm alities. In tag lio is a fam ily o f p rin tm a k in g te c h niq u es in w h ich th e im age is incised in to a It’s n ot often that a co-worker sues another coworker and his spouse, b ut that’s w hat’s hap pening behind the scenes at Clackamas Com m unity College. Guadalupe Martinez, a college counselor, is suing the now retired Marshall (Dean) Darris, former litical science instructor and wife, Tara Darris, w ho Was banned from the college during darris September of 2011. Tara Darris has a no trespassing order on her for disrupting a school meeting. Darris w ent on medical leave in M ay o f last year, and official ly retired on Dec. 31. According to the lawsuit filed in October by Martinez’s lawyer, James Tait, she is suing the couple for $130,000 for intentional infliction o f emotional distress, invasion o f privacy and false light and defamation. T he lawsuit states that the Darrises “began a course o f conduct that was intended to cause Plaintiff extreme emotional distress” in January 2010. Am ong the complaints in the lawsuit, M artinez accuses Tara Darris o f libeling her by sending emails to faculty, staff arid srii- s u r fa c e , k n o w n a a trieL-jn a t r ix o r~ p la tc a n d t h e d en ts in w h ich D arris states th at M artinez is a psychop ath , liar, incised lin e or area h o ld s th e in k . N orm ally, co p p er o f zinc plates are used as a surface a n d th e incisions are created by etch in g , engraving o r d ry p o in t. “uses a fake accent,’’and is a “pseudo intellectual Latino.’’ M artinez an d her attorney would n ot provide copies o f alleged emails. M artinez did not w ant to com m ent on the lawsuit. the N iem eyer a rt gallery. Local artist displays work in Niemeyer By Chris Taylor The Clackamas Print P ain tin g , draw in g , scu lp tu re, photo g rap h y , p o tte ry an d m u sic are very w ell k n o w n form s o f art. B u t does an y o n e k n o w a b o u t in tag lio p rin t? I t’s a very in terestin g a n d u n iq u e a rt fo rm w hichT is o n show here a t C lackam as C o m m u n ity C ollege in. th e A rt G allery o f N iem ey er C e n te r.. • T h e gallery o p en ed o n Jan. 19 an d w ill ru n u n til Feb. 16. A ll th e a rt in th e gallery was created by a local P o rtla n d artist, N an cy Prior, w h o w orks a t th e N o . 2 P rin t S hop in P o rtlan d , w here she creates m an y differen t pieces o f a rt u sin g in tag lio p rin tm a k in g . P rio r S see LAW SUIT, Page 2 Please see INTAGLIO, Page 5 Cougar wrestling prim ed and ready for regionals after win over SW Oregon By John William Howard are ran k ed in th e N JC A A to p ten , m ak in g for stiff co m p etitio n an d regular clashes betw een som e o f th e b est program s in th e n atio n . T h in g s began quickly in C lackam as’ favor as • T h e C lackam as C o m m u n ity C ollege w res th ey picked up six p o in ts o n a forfeit in th e 125 tlin g team show ed th a t th ey are still very m u ch division an d th ree p o in ts o n a 4 -3 decision for | B M in th e ru n n in g fo r th e 2 0 1 2 N JC A A cham pi N o. 2 M a rtin G onzalez (133). N ex t o n th e m at was N o . l C o d y R andall onship last F riday w h en th e y defeated N o, 6 S outhw estern O reg o n C o m m u n ity College by a (149), w h o to o k S W O reg o n ’s Joe G ard n er by surprise, w in n in g th e m atch b y technical fall in staggering co u n t o f 4 2 -6 . ,.y, C o m in g iq to face th e second ranked team in the th ird ro u n d for an ad d itio n al five poin ts. th e n a tio n , th e S W O regon. Lakers knew th a t if' M in u tes later, C lin to n M cA lister (141) was aw arded th e 10-2 m ajo r decision over N o . 9 w o u ld be challenging. N ick B reridon to b rin g th e to tal score to 18-0 “ [ C la c k a m a s ] t o o k care o f business,” said Laker assistant P hillip Lopez. “It d o n ’t m at in favor o f th e C ougars. ter w h o we th ro w o u t there, you’ve still got to wrestle. You’ve got to prepare for w ho’s o u t there an d they p u t it to us to n ig h t.” , . F ridays to p 10 m a tc h u p has becom e som e w h at o f com m onplace over th e p ast several sea Please see WRESTLING, Page 8 sons in R egion 18, w h ich includes Clackam as, N o rth Idaho, H ighline, S W O regon, an d Yakim a Valley. F our o f th e five team s from R e g io n . 18 Sports Editor Sophomore M a rtin Gonzales wrestles against S W Oregon a t Clackamas C om m unity College on Jan. 27. Clackamas won the gam e against S W Oregon 42-6. Cutting edge tech available for student training SEE PA G E 3 Anatomy revealed in Body Worlds SEE PAGE 4 Athletics Notebook SEE PAGE 6
