BOARD OF EDUCATION FORECASTS TUITION INCREASES
The Clackamas Comm unity College’ s
board of education met once more on
Wednesday Nov. 14 to discuss various
topics regarding college a ctivities.
One o f the m ost im p ortan t topics
for stu d en ts w ill be th e fo rca sted
in cre a se in tu itio n , fu r th e rin g a
trend th at has con tin ued over the
past decade.
C u rre n tly , C C C charges in -s ta te
stu d e n ts $100 per c re d it. U n der
the proposed p la n , there w ill be a
three p erce n t, or $3, in crease per
credit each year for the foreseeable
fu tu re . T h is is in resp o n se to a
decrease in revenue over the last
year, caused largely due to a decrease
in enrollm ent.
T h is f a l l ’ s e n ro llm e n t num bers
revealed a 200 stu d e n t decrease
from previous term s, or a reduction
o f about 4.9 p ercen t. This has led
to a sig n ifican t decrease in* tuition
revenue for the school. If the increase
in tu itio n co n tin u e s, the cost o f a
fo u r-cre d it course w ill increase to
$412 n ext year not in c lu d in g any
additional fees.
J e f f Sh affer, the Dean of Business
Services, also addressed the board,
discussing a recent audit report. The
results showed no discrepancies and
the college received a clean report.
Architects from Opsis Architecture,
th e com pan y resp o n sib le for the
co n stru ctio n o f the new ly opened
In d u s t r ia l T e c h n o lo g y C e n t e r ,
discussed the buildings construction
as w ell as discussing plans, for the
upcoming student services building.
Construction of the student services
building, approved as part of the same
bond that funded the ITC building as
well as the Dejardin/Pauling Science
Com plex expansion that is currently
in the works, is scheduled to begin
after the com pletion of the Dejardin
E xp a n sio n , and is the fin a l m ajor
project approved by the bond.
P resid en t T im C o o k also spoke
d u rin g th e m e e tin g , co v e rin g a
number of activities and achievement
c o m p le te d by C C C s t u d e n t s ,
in c lu d in g th e w r e s tlin g t e a m ’ s
40th straight dual m eet win and the
theater departm ent’ s “ Lobby Hero”
perform ance.
A number of board members also
spoke about educational goals they
were able to take away from their
recent conference as w ell as how to
im plem ent them in the future. The
m eeting came to a close w ith plans
to meet again in the coming m onths.
INTERNATIONAL WEEK HITS CAMPUS
International Week
was held at CCC
from Nov. 13-15 and
featured a variety
of presentations,
performances, food
and music. Held in the
Community Center,
this year focused on
Korean, Rwandan,
and Cuban culture,
even featuring a
performance by Cuban
musician duo “Son
Cubano” on Nov. 15.
HOLIDAY EVENTS BEGIN AT CCC
T he h o lid a y se a so n h a s arriv ed and so too
have a num ber o f events fe a tu rin g Clackam as
C om m u n ity C ollege stud en ts.
Over the next couple o f w eeks, several m usic
oriented events w ilt take p lace, a ll celeb ratin g
the h o lid a y sp irit. A ll o f the e v e n ts w ill take
place in the N iem eyer b u ild in g at the Oregon
C ity cam p u s. The first three w ill be held in the
O sterm an T h eatre, w hile the fin a l w ill be held
in N iem eyer room 119. A dm ission w ill be $5.
In stru m e n ta l Ja z z N ig h t
N ov. 27, 7 3 0 p .m .
The Clackam as Jazz Ensem ble and Jazz Combo
will perform a night of pieces from the traditional
and m odern ja z z re p e rto ire . G u e sts w ill also
e n jo y an o rig in a l c o m p o sitio n th a t has roots
in an old Bob D ylan song from local com poser
C harley Gray.
C la s s ic a l G u ita r E n sem b le and W ind
E n sem b le C o n cert
N ov. 29, 7 3 0 p .m .
The CCC W ind Ensem ble w ill play m usic from
Leonard B e rn ste in ’ s “ On the T ow n,” as w ell as
tradition al and modern works from com posers,
including Cam phouse, G illingham and M aslanka.
The CCC G u itar Ensem ble w ill perform C atalan
fo lk songs and put a new spin on an old cla ssic.
M ain stre a m and C h am b er C h o ir
N ov. 30, 7 3 0 p .m ., N iem eyer room 119
C o m e c e le b ra te th e h o lid a y s w ith C C C ’ s
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
Across
l.X-M en
6. Iron Man
9. Galactus
10. Superhero
14. Vibranium
i5.Thanos
16. Excelsior
17. Black Panther
18. Wolverine
C o n te m p o ra ry M u sic E n sem b le C o n ce rt
N ov. 28, 7 3 0 p .m .
The Contem porary M usic Ensem ble explores
the genres o f contem porary m usic: pop, rock,
blues and electronic. Students come from diverse
musical backgrounds to collaborate and perform.
Clackamas Print ---------------- --------------- ---------
Cham ber and M ainstream choirs. Perform ances
include a combined set of fam iliar carols and new
takes on old favorites. Both ensem bles w ill also
perform c la ssic n o n -h o lid a y pieces from Franz
Schubert and Rogers and H art.
For m ore in fo r m a tio n ab ou t an y o f th e se
events, contact A m i Collofello at am i.collofello@
cla ck a m a s. e‘du. See a com plete lis tin g o f CCC
upcom ing perform ances at www.clackamas.edu/
art.
theclackam asprint.com
Down
2. Marvel
3. Punisher
„ 4. Daredevil
5. Hulk
7. Magneto
8. Avengers
11. Deadpool
12. Captain America
13. Spider-Man
15. Thor
19. Venom
Novem ber 2 1 ,2 0 1 8