Wednesday, October 16,2013
Cougar campus
See page 4
www.TheClackamasPrint.com
Clackamas Community College, Oregon City, OR
. «Ml
An independent, student-run newspaper since 1966
Cougars remain top in region
David Beasley
Sports Editor
»
C loudy fall w eather w as not
able to drow n out the character
o f the C lackam as w om en as
they donned bright pink je r
seys in honor o f breast can
cer aw areness m onth. L ast
Friday afternoon, in a m atch
at O regon C ity H igh S chool’s
P ioneer Stadium , CCC C ougars
tied Lane C om m unity C ollege
T itans. C lackam as N o. 4
K hadijah K irkland is pleased
w ith their team w ork.
“It w as our best gam e so
far, especially as a team ,” said
K irkland.
It seem ed th a t the hard-
fought, stalem ate battle d id n ’t
discourage, b u t bro u g h t out
the com petitive spirit in the
C ougars. C lackam as has been
successful this season, but they
still see room for im provem ent
as they continue to learn to
w ork together. O ne o f this sea
son’s freshm en, N o. 17 C laudia
Flores, is excited about this
opportunity.
“I think it’s a really good
ex p erien ce startin g o u t as
freshm en,” said Flores.
W hile the m atch rem ained
scoreless through 90 m inutes
o f play, both sides looked com
petitive as the top two team s in
t h e S o u th region squared off.
The C ougars started o ff the
first h a lf eagerly w ith tw o shots
on goal. Lane also had a couple
o f nice shot attem pts early that
w ere saved by C lackam as g oal
keeper M elanie Trum bull.
A ssista n t co ach M iriam
C o to
c o m m e n te d
on
T ru m b u ll’s
p e rs e v e ra n c e .
“M elanie w orks really hard,
sh e’s really intense: We kind o f
have to tranquilize her som e
tim es, b u t sh e’s a good egg,”
said Coto.
It was our best
game so far, especially
as a team.”
Khadijah Kirkland
Freshman Defender
C lackam as continued th eir
ag g ressiv e attack w ith eight
shots in the first 45 m inutes,
four o f them very close, but
stopped by L an e’s g o alk eep er
Sam antha Schoene. A t halftim e
th e s c o re w a s s till 0 -0 .
Please see SOCCER, Page 6
more Lane players come in to help out. Cougars tied the game with Lane, 0-0.
Notable artist on campus
World famous artist is
showcased in the Alex
ander Gallery located
in Niemeyer Center on
campus
Patty Salazar
Co-Editor-in-Chief
It’s not everyday that you have
a world-renowned artist on the
Clackamas Community College’s
campus, but that is what hap
pened last Thursday. Fernanda
D ’Agostino, a Portland-based artist
known around the world for her
mixed-media art is currently being
shown in the Alexander Gallery.
D ’Agostino, who has accumulat
ed many awards during her 30-year
career, teamed up with Marylhurst
University for The Clackamas
County Cultural Coalition grant.
Under the grant, D ’Agostino agreed
to do some work at CCC.
This instillation, called “On
Screen: Fernanda D ’Agostino:
Single Channel "Videos 2007-2013,”
depicts five videos creatively con
nected together on a constant loop,
projected onto an Alexander Gallery
wall. Her work draws influence
from science, propaganda, lamenta
tions and her own personal life. The
videos explore all that you wouldn’t
see with the naked eye.
Please see D’ AGOSTINO, Page 5
College adds
second shuttle
to Clackamas
Town Center
Donny Beach
«so c ia le Copy Editor
Bill Briare, dean o f Arts and Sciences, and Kate Simmons, gallery director,
talk with Fernanda D ’A gostino about her instillation that is inspired by
science, propaganda, lamentations and her own personal life.
A w hitej F ord 14-pas-
senger van p ulled into the
b u s-tu rn -aro u n d in fro n t
o f C lackam as C om m unity
C ollege. Like a football team
lining up for the last scrim
m age o f the H om ecom ing
gam e, stu d en ts crow ded
the C lackam as shuttle stop
w aiting for the doors to snap
o pen The lack o f visual
m arkings on the C lackam as
Town C enter shuttle set it
apart from the other public
transp o rtatio n vehicles that
call CCC a transportation
hub - "TriMet and ihc South
C lack am as I 1 ran&portat ion
D istrict.
S h u ttle
d riv e r
B rent
D rake com m ented on the
issu e
o f o v ercro w d in g .
“ C o n sta n t
o v e rc ro w d in g
is a problem in the early
m orning and again on the
last sh u ttle h ead in g to
C lackam as Town C enter,”
said D rake.
“B ut,, plans to add a sec
ond bus to the rotation is
in the w orks. The second
bus w ill be room ier; also a
14-passenger van, but w ith
m ore elbow room .”
D rake has been a driver
for four years and enjoys
driving the CTC shuttle
“It’s a good jo b ,” D rake
The co lleg e co n tracts
w ith local p ro \ tder Prem iere
Valet to drive the shutlle and
keep to the schedule set b>
the school. The free-to-ride
shuttle service from CCC to
C ’lC started in 2010, a seat
after the M A X G reen Line
opened in Town Center.
Janet P aulson, m arketing
m anager and public infor
m atio n o fficer for C CC ,
explained the purpose and
im portance o f the shuttle.
Please see SHUTTLE, Page 2