February 16, 2006
TOP STORIES
SCC
launches alternative fuel vehicle training center
Senator Maria Cantwell Supports Advanced, Clean Energy
Program
 Shoreline
Community College (SCC) has been selected by the National Alternative Fuels
Training Consortium (NAFTC) as the site of Washington State’s new National
Training Center. Senator Maria Cantwell
(D-WA) congratulated SCC representatives in
Washington, D.C. last week, saying that “People love their cars. The
solution to our country’s energy independence may lie in using cleaner
energy sources to power our cars and building public awareness of the
benefits. Shoreline Community College’s Automotive Program is
well-positioned for this important initiative.”
In the photo above, U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell
(D-Washington) congratulates the Shoreline Community College NAFTC National
Training Center delegation in Washington, D.C. (Left to right)
Gary Main, Shoreline
Community College Automotive Project Curricula Development Manager;
Lee Lambert, Shoreline
Community College Interim President; Senator Cantwell;
Madhuri Hosford,
Automotive Project Consultant; Mark Hankins,
Shoreline Community College Interim Director of Automotive/Manufacturing
Programs.
The NAFTC is the United States’ only national, nonprofit organization
dedicated to fostering clean air and energy independence by providing
automotive workforce education and consumer outreach in the field of
alternative fuel vehicles. The new National Training Center based at
Shoreline will offer standard training and education on advanced technology,
clean energy vehicles. Courses will be offered to the public and may also be
tailored and offered onsite to meet a particular client’s needs.
In addition to meeting with Senator Cantwell, College representatives
were in Washington, D.C. last week to accept a commemorative plaque from
NAFTC Executive Director AL Ebron,
who noted, “Shoreline is one of only 27 colleges nationwide that offers
NAFTC’s standardized alternative fuel vehicle (AFV) training and outreach
services, and Washington State’s only National Training Center.”
Lambert delivered the keynote address at NAFTC’s Congressional Informational
Conference on Capitol Hill, where congressional aides and Consortium members
learned how the nationwide program helps meet crucial energy independence
and environmental goals.
Lambert stated, “The Pacific Northwest is leading the way in adopting
cleaner technology vehicles, and that means the number of certified
technicians qualified to repair and maintain these new vehicles must grow,
too. For example, last year Washington State was third in the nation for the
most new hybrids, while Seattle ranked fifth in U.S. cities with the highest
number of new hybrids (according to R.L. Polk & Company), yet currently no
other Northwest institution offers to the general public alternative fuel
vehicle technician training and certification. Shoreline is very pleased to
begin offering this NAFTC service.”
Powered by biodiesel, natural gas, ethanol, hydrogen, and hybrid
gasoline-electric systems, alternative fuel vehicles are one means of
improving air quality and weaning the nation from foreign oil. NAFTC
National Training Centers help promote the adoption of AFVs through a
variety of standardized automotive training programs for technicians, fleet
managers, public safety and first responder organizations, and the lay
public.
SCC's selection as a National Training Center is an outgrowth of the
college's earlier $1.5 million national demonstration model grant from the
U.S. Department of Labor's Employment and Training Administration to develop
new training programs for the automotive sales and service industry and to
recruit and equip non-traditional populations for careers in the industry.
To learn more about SCC’s alternative fuel vehicle training programs,
contact Mark Hankins at (206) 546-4758 or mhankins@shoreline.edu. For more
information about the NAFTC, contact Judy Moore at (304) 293-7882 or
judy.moore@mail.wvu.edu.
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Developmental English Program
wins national award
Shoreline CC's Developmental English program has been awarded an
Honorable Mention in an awards program conducted by the National
Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). The Diana Hacker TYCA
Outstanding Programs in English Awards for Two-Year Teachers and
Colleges is given annually and honors faculty and colleges for
exemplary programs that enhance students’ language learning, helping
them to achieve their college, career, and personal goals.
Shoreline's program was nominated by another college.
The award letter states that
Shoreline's program is being rewarded for its "originality,
commitment, and high standards." After reviewing the
Developmental English Program in the 1990s, faculty
Overall, only four two year colleges
in the entire country were selected for recognition. The achievement
will be noted in a national journal, Teaching English in the
Two-year College, and on the TYCA web site. Shoreline will be
honored at the TYCA Breakfast at the CCCC (Conference on
College Composition and Communication) Convention in Chicago on
March 25th, 2006.
Shoreline's program prepares students to think, read and write for
college courses. It serves students who have been identified
as under-prepared for college. The three courses ―
Critical Thinking in College and Life, Reading and Writing in the
Academic Subjects, and Analytical Reading and Writing, integrate
skill development with carefully chosen content. Students also learn
intellectual strategies that help them succeed in college.
Students learn to think critically
and reflectively in the critical thinking course by looking into
themselves and out at their family, college, work and civic
communities. Strategies for reading, writing, problem-solving,
self-reflection, group process, time management, goal-setting and
involvement are learned in the context of their own college and life
interests. In the Analytical Reading class, students develop
academic skills in critical reading, writing, and thinking that
students need to perform college-level work. Readings may cross
disciplines, genres, and cultures.
Congratulations to Dutch Henry, Pam Dusenberry and Sean Rody for
their excellent work!
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First Nations Club honors
Professor Ken LaFountaine
 Members
of the First Nations Club held a special ceremony on January 25th to honor
the work, leadership and community service of Native American Studies
Professor Ken LaFountaine. The PUB Ballroom was full of
students, faculty, staff and community members to pay homage to the man who
has given so much to the College, its students and the Native American
community at large. LaFountaine is a
member of the Turtle Mountain Cree Tribe.
A traditional Duwamish song was sung by
Tom Speers and Mike Evans, members of the Duwamish Advisory
Council. First Nations
Club President Andrea Morris passed a Pendleton Elders blanket to her
mother, Gail Morris (NuuChahNulth), who then wrapped Prof. LaFountaine to
honor him for his leadership and teaching. Gail Morris is director of
Indian Education for the Edmonds School District and former president of the
Shoreline First Nations Club.
Guests who attended to pay tribute to Prof. LaFountaine included people who
represented a variety of institutions, such as the UW
Office of Minority Affairs, UW Native American Studies and Minority Student
Graduate programs, National Indian Education Association, Edmonds
School District Indian Education program, Everett Community College American
Indian Student Club, Washington State Native American Higher Education
Consortium, Washington Office of Public Education Indian Education Office,
and Shoreline Community College Board of Regents. Several tribes represented from across
the United States and Canada paid tribute to LaFountaine with various native
art work and speaking and singing in tribal languages. A scholarship
has been dedicated to the professor by the University of Washington for his
dedication and hard work with Shoreline and the UW. More
Native American students transfer to the UW from Shoreline than from any
other college.
LaFountaine, who played a major role in the development of the
Intra-American Studies Program at SCC, began his career here in 1979.
Over the years, his work preceded him and many students came to SCC
specifically to study with him. Not only did they come for his
knowledge of the history of the Native Americans, but for his broad-based
knowledge of multicultural studies in general.
Andrea Rye has worked with Prof.
LaFountaine for many years, many of which she was Dean of the IAS/SS
Division. "Ken has been a major force in the
establishment and continued development of the Intra-American Studies
program at Shoreline Community College, not only in American Indian Studies
but Ethnic and Women's Studies as well. He was a member of the IAS division
during its early stages of development and has created and taught courses in
History and Multicultural Studies. His many contributions were instrumental
in the established reputation that Shoreline Community College has
maintained over the years as a Center of Excellence in Multicultural,
American Indian, African and African American, Latino/a, Asian and Pacific
Islander and Women's Studies. We are very fortunate to have Ken as a member
of our faculty team."
LaFountaine is a very influential figure
for the local Native American community, having inspired many Native
American students to pursue college degrees and to use their education as a
tool to advocate on behalf of First Nations people, and to educate others
about the first peoples of the Americas. A number of former students came to
honor him at the ceremony, all of whom spoke very fondly of his persistence
in making sure they got their college education, and all of whom continue to
get an education beyond their bachelor's degrees. LaFountaine also taught on
the Muckleshoot reservation and has consulted for the Sauk-Suiattlet tribes
in their recognition process and constitution.
Club members said that "the ceremony was
more than any of us could have expected and was spiritually a wonderful
experience."
"Very few of us realized the scope of Ken's
influence," says Betty Peace-Gladstone, First Nations Club advisor.
"He is a humble person who does not draw attention to his accomplishments,
so many of us at Shoreline have only a small glimpse of what he means, not
only to our college community, but to a much larger community ― the
community of First Nations peoples. It honored all of us to be able to
honor Ken," said Peace-Gladstone. The advisor went on to say that the
First Nations students, staff and faculty who planned and assisted in the
realization of the event would like to acknowledge the valuable assistance
from Gail Morris in planning and organizing the event, and would like
to thank the multitude of visitors who made the event such an incredible
experience. "The First Nations community was there for us and with us
in our efforts," says Peace-Gladstone.
The First Nations Club was honored to
recognize Prof. LaFountaine for his leadership among and on behalf of First
Nations peoples at Shoreline Community College and of the Puget Sound area
over the past four decades. Club members said that "the ceremony was more
than any of us could have expected and was spiritually a wonderful
experience." SCC's club is comprised of students, staff and faculty of
native North American ancestry ranging from Alaska to Mexico.
The timing of the event was especially significant because Prof. LaFountaine
has been battling cancer for the past five months. He is teaching
part-time as a result of his illness, and the many testimonies to his
qualities as a warrior during the ceremony indicate the strength with which
he has faced many battles for Native Rights as well as the strength with
which he is facing his personal battle with cancer.
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Students produce The Vagina Monologues
to support V-Day
 The Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance and the Women’s Center at
Shoreline Community College sponsored a production of Eve Ensler’s The Vagina
Monologues in support of V-Day, a global movement to stop violence against
girls and women, February 9-11th in the Campus Theater.
A number of Shoreline CC faculty participated in the production —
Kathie Hunt , Diana Knauf, Brooke Zimmer, Pearl Klein and
Linda Warren. A number of
students joined the faculty and community members performing the monologues,
with less than half participating having had any stage experience.
Saturday night was a full house, with the other two nights bringing large
audiences as well.
The faculty listserv is ablaze with
positive remarks about everybody's performance. It really was very
well performed by all. Many people are talking about how amazing it is
that these people had no stage background. Kudos to all for a job very
well done!
V-Day is sponsored at hundreds of churches, theaters and other public spaces
around the world every year. All V-Day events feature a performance of
The
Vagina Monologues and proceeds are donated to local organizations working
to stop violence against women and girls. Last year 2,500 events were held
in 1,100 communities with more than $6 million raised. These events are
often organized by college students and community volunteers — students
Katy
Higgins and Stephanie Houchins organized Shoreline CC’s participation this
year, a first for the college.
Both Higgins and Houchins read the book and felt it was an important voice
for the Shoreline community. The two approached drama instructors at the
college to ask them if they could possibly direct the play, but found their schedules were too busy to
take on the project, Tony Doupé, drama and cinema instructor, encouraged
them to direct the play themselves. Drama student Higgins decided to direct and act in
the production, and transfer student Houchins was the stage manager.
The two organized a silent auction last fall to raise money for the
production. The $1,500 raised more than pays for the production, so all
proceeds from ticket sales will go to the Jubilee Women’s Center and New
Beginnings to support women services. A minimal 10 percent will go to the
V-Day Campaign.
FMLA Advisor Kathie Hunt says that not only
the College community, but the City of Shoreline has been supportive in this
effort to end the violence that women and children continue to experience.
“The process has been very collaborative and inclusive,” says Hunt. “A
number of local businesses donated items and services for the auction so
that the College has been able to promote V-Day entirely free of state
dollars.”
Other V-Day observances on campus included
an exhibit on the movement hosted by the Women's Center, a self-defense
workshop, a presentation by the Asian and Pacific Islander Women and Family
Safety Center on understanding violence and resource tables hosted by
various SCC clubs.
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February Feature
Running Start Program
The Running Start Program at SCC has been
helping eligible high school juniors and seniors attend college
classes tuition free while completing high school since 1992.
Overall, 3,090 (FTE 1,733) high school students have earned college credit
as of June 2004 at SCC,
with 223 currently enrolled and an FTE of 149.
Students and
their parents strongly support the program because it expands their
educational choices while reducing the time and expense of
completing their education. Running Start students perform
well while they are in the program and experience academic success
when they transfer on to universities. (SBCTC 12/05)
 Lucy
Weiland started the program as a junior to earn college credits
while finishing her high school degree. The program helps her
save on her education costs since she earns the credits completely
free of charge. Her college fund is virtually reduced thanks
to the tuition-free program. This alone is a great benefit of
Running Start, however there are many more positive reasons to enter
the Running Start Program. Weiland saw it as a good option to
expedite earning college credits while offering a head start on
specific coursework in her chosen profession. She also
appreciates having the opportunity to adapt to the college
environment, a real bonus for when she is ready to transfer to a
four-year institution. The Garfield High student also
appreciates the photography courses offered at SCC.
Although a
little nervous to add college coursework to her agenda, Weiland
found her Running Start classes a perfect fit for her. "It is
just better for me than high school. So it was a really good
transition," says Weiland. Has she been able to keep her
grades up by taking on college classes? The answer is
emphatically "yes!". She has been on the Honor Roll at SCC
every quarter.
Weiland also
found the campus very inviting. While visiting the campus, she
found that she "just loved the campus" and also discovered that the
faculty and students all seemed very nice. "It just
seemed like a really good fit for me," says Weiland. She
appreciates her photography instructors, Chris Simons and Don Metke.
She says they support her success.
She also found
time to join the Wordsmithies Club and was later named secretary.
She has made a number of new friends who also belong to the club.
Weiland is in
her fourth quarter at SCC and plans to transfer to hopefully to
California College of the Arts or possibly Brooks Institute of
Photography or Maryland Institute College of Arts.
Weiland says,
"...if you have a goal in mind of what you want to do, Running Start
is a great way to get there faster."
Be sure to
check out the Running Start
web site
for more information about the program.
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Faculty and students to help Katrina victims during spring break
A group of SCC students and faculty will be working over spring break --
not on curricula or homework, but helping victims of Hurricane Katrina.
The SCC Rebel Alliance organized a delegation of students, faculty and staff
to travel to New Orleans to help in the relief effort. The Black Student
Union and Hip Hop Club have also collaborated on the project.
Endorsers include ILWU, Teamsters Local 174, AFSCME Local 304, SEIU Local 6,
Philip Randolph Institute (Seattle chapter), African American Longshore
Coalition, LELO, MLK County Labor Council and Million Worker March Movement,
Seattle committee.
The team will work with Common Ground, a non-profit organization that was
formed in the wake of Hurricane Katrina to provide immediate aid and
long-term unity along the Gulf Coast. Common Ground is community-based
and offers help to all Gulf Coast communities that have been historically
neglected. The SCC team will help gut, clean and repair houses and get
food, water and clothing to the residents of New Orleans who continue to
suffer the effects of Katrina.
Common Ground volunteers include: medical and health providers, aid workers,
community organizers, legal representatives, independent journalists,
builders and people from all over with broad skills from all walks of life.
The SCC team consists of 14 students, (Candice Choate, Meichih Chang, Helen Amelesom,
Ndey Caesay, Derrick Drungo, Azmara Oesta, Meron Tewoodemedhin, Kataryzna
Mroz, Sintayenu Tekle, Yeming Fong, Robei Fiwi, Dung Nguy and Marisa
Lauferz), two faculty (Duvalle Daniel and Linda Warren), one
classified staff member, Lilly Plummer. Two community members
have also joined the Shoreline team.
Common Ground will provide three meals a day plus tents to sleep in,
however, the SCC team is responsible for the cost of plane tickets and
miscellaneous expenses. They are asking College clubs and community
organizations if they would support these efforts.
They have raised $2,500, half of the total needed to purchase
the airline tickets. The campus community is asked to consider
donating money to support these expenses. If you would like to donate, please drop a check off at Daniels' office at
FOSS 5362, call her at x4635, or contact Warren at x6987 or drop by her
office located at FOSS 5368. The deadline for donations (checks) is
March 15th.
The Rebel Alliance is also asking for donated items including
flashlights, duct tape, N100, P100 or R100 respirators, thick rubber
gloves and work gloves, tall rubber boots, thick plastic garbage
bags, paint brushes and scrub brushes, large pots, woks and frying
pans, and many more items. Please contact Daniel or Warren for
the list of items.
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Foundation News
The following was presented at the January 25th Board of Trustees
meeting.
Total new revenues at the end of December
2005 were $125,754 with expenses totaling $72,885, leaving the Foundation with
$1,429,260 in assets. The trial balance phase of the audit is
complete and the 2004-05 audit is in progress. Vine/Dahlen of Lynnwood
is completing the audit.
Ina Knutsen, who left the College an
endowed scholarship through a legacy gift, passed away January 12th.
The Foundation helped make arrangements for the reception at Cascadia
Community College. Interim President Lee Lambert and Foundation
Director Kae Peterson attended. Ms. Knutsen was an SCC trustee from
1967 to 1987. She will be honored at this year's Legacy Lunch on
February 24th at the Seattle Golf and Country Club.
The Scholarship Committee, chaired by
Jack Rogers, has decided on award amounts for the scholarships provided
through the Foundation this academic year — $14,000 will be awarded to
Incoming high school students from Shorewood, Shorecrest, Kings and
Shoreline Christian high schools; $18,000 will go to returning students; and
$52,000 will be awarded for the immediate needs of current students during
winter, spring and summer quarters, for a total of $84,000 in direct student
aid. These awards will be given to students in mid-April and both the
students and the donors will be recognized at the annual Legacy Lunch on
February 24th at the Seattle Golf and Country Club.
Mark your calendars now! The annual
FUN fundraiser, Bowling for Brains is coming up April 20 at 6:00 p.m. at
Spin Alley. Watch for details in Day at a Glance.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Message
from Interim President Lee Lambert on PLT Evaluations
 In
September, I promised that the President’s Leadership Team (PLT) would
undergo a 90-day evaluation. The purpose of this exercise is to receive
information from the campus that PLT members could use to address areas for
professional and personal development.
I would like to thank the SCC College Council for their leadership and
assistance in developing this process. In particular, special thanks to the
ad hoc Climate Task Force, Bonnie Frunz,
Pam Dusenberry,
Barb Kristek and
Loretta Fisher-Niang for reviewing
last year’s Climate Task Force report, extracting key performance elements,
and creating the survey tool for the evaluations. Thanks also to
Jim James, Director of Institution
Research, for his analysis of the data and for generating the final reports.
The
evaluation report of the PLT as a unit can be downloaded from the web. I
have shared the individual evaluations with each member of PLT and will
discuss with them how we might structure development plans to address key
issues. Additionally, I see this evaluation as a means to raise the
awareness of our performance expectations of all administrators. We will
continue to encourage open and honest communications, fair and transparent
processes, use of informed decision-making, and accountability to advance
the work of the College. Let us all be responsive to these values.
Thanks also to all of you who took the time to provide your input to this
evaluation. More information will be shared at the February 17 all-campus
meeting where the campus community can ask questions.
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Capital Project
Update:
Pagoda Union Building (PUB) Transition
Demolition of the PUB is scheduled to begin mid-June,
a change from previous plans to begin in April. This will allow for more
time for students and staff currently working in the PUB to move to their
temporary locations. The moves will take place sometime between the
end of Spring Quarter and spring break. The moves will be staggered to
provide a smoother move for all involved and for the campus community at
large. As the groups move, announcements will be made in Day at a
Glance. The Women's Center and the Diversity and Student Success
Department will move to the lower level of the library, near the TSS staff
training room. Safety and Security will move to the lower level of
FOSS, next to the Bookstore. Facilities will divide -- with the
maintenance crew going to the lower level of the 2300 Building, and
custodial services going to the lower level of FOSS, behind the bookstore.
Student Programs and Student Government will move to the Annex of the 2900
Building once it's completed; projected to be some time around the end of
May. Stamp machines and an ATM will be in the Bookstore and a change
machine will be available in the library.
Construction cost of the PUB is on target at
about $11.9 million, but some simplification of the project of this project has
been necessary due to the increase in price of materials.
Food services plan
Plans are underway for interim food service during both the demolition and
the construction phases of the PUB. The Food Service Committee (FSC),
chaired by Mary Kelemen,
has been reinstituted so that all campus contingencies will have an
opportunity to provide input.
Specialty Foods (Sean Lakeside)
is under a month-to-month contract to provide food in the PUB till the end
of May. As the committee
moves forward through the selection of vendors the campus will be notified.
Once the PUB is torn down there will not be a kitchen and/or food
preparation space available on campus. An RFP was sent out soliciting
vendors with the capability to provide a variety of food items served from
self-contained units. The RFPs are due this Friday, February 17th, and the
committee will meet again the 21st to review the responses and make
recommendations. The Student Lounge (5000 Bldg lower level) will have
microwaves available for warming food and tables & chairs will be provided
for dining. Also, the College Bookstore will increase the variety of food
items carried and will carry frozen and microwaveable items.
If you have ideas, suggestions, comments and/or concerns please contact
Kelemen at x4733 or at
mkelemen@shoreline.edu.
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Presidential search update
Consultant Bob Barringer
met with the Dean Team, President's Leadership Team, Operations,
Faculty Senate, SCC@LFP and the
screening committee when he was on campus January 23-25th to discuss
the process and timeline of the presidential search. Barringer
also met with the Board of Trustees in an open session to go over the
profile and qualifications, which the Trustees approved. Presidential search brochures were
designed by VCT student, Teresa Gracey and approved by the
BOT. They have been printed (on campus by Andy Conrad,
printer/lithographer) and have been sent to colleges and
universities throughout the west coast. Ads have been placed
in a number of national higher ed publications, including the
Chronicle of Higher Education, Black Issues, Hispanic Outlook,
Indian Country, Women in Higher Ed, and Community College Times.
All faculty, staff and
administrators are encouraged to help recruit our next president by
passing out the search brochures at conferences, etc. The
Human Resources Department is also accepting nominations from the
Shoreline community for potential candidates. Contact Jamie
Smith at
jsmith@shoreline.edu or at x5842. Smith thanks the committee
members "who spent a lot of time working on the profile and getting
the brochure done."
The profile, position description, etc. are all on
the presidential search
web
site.
Watch for ongoing updates in DAAG and Net News.Go to top of page
Inquiry Management system (IMS) Web training
 The
College will soon implement a new Inquiry Management System
(IMS), designed to track inquiries from
prospective students. IMS is a tool that will provide new ways to collect and analyze
data to determine what is working and what is not in our recruiting efforts
as well as provide a personalized, data-proven flow of communication to
these potential students. With this tool, the College can work to increase the number of
applications, and eventually have a positive influence on enrollment.
The College will target those people who have contacted the College for
information about programs, requested class schedules or asked for other
information.
Jeff Omalanz-Hood, manager,
recruitment and retention, says that while systems like the IMS have proven to be revolutionary tools for
recruiting at baccalaureate institutions, this project makes Shoreline a
leader in bringing the technology to community colleges.
All faculty, staff and administrators are
encouraged to learn the IMS system so that every one of us can truly help in
our recruitment efforts. When you receive any kind of question
regarding the College, you are asked to go to the IMS web site and enter the
request. You can even bookmark the IMS web site to help you access the
site easily. You may also forward the call to Enrollment Services or
refer the inquirer to the IMS web site so they can actually enter the
question(s) themselves.
The IMS can also provide instant notification to designated staff
contacts (if any) about a specific program
or major when an inquiry is received. Contact the appropriate dean if you are interested in being
notified when there is an inquiry about your program, major or a related
area.
Applications Specialist Linda
Mickelberry built the IMS. "Linda has done an excellent job
on this project. I am particularly pleased that it is so highly visible to
the campus. Much of Linda's work is behind the scenes and so she
rarely gets the recognition that she deserves. It's good to see her in
the lime light. Good going Linda!," says Gary Kalbfleisch, director,
Systems and Information and Assurance.
The Inquiry Communications Manager position
is now open. Check Human Resources if you are interested. It is posted
as a 1.5 year temporary administrative exempt position.
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Avian Flu pandemic preparation
Seattle and King County Public Health Regional Health Officer Allene Mares was on campus
Friday, February 10th to provide information about Avian Flu Pandemic
preparation, prevention and preparedness. Mares gave a slideshow
presentation which included an overview of the Avian Flu, history of
pandemics (worldwide epidemics), current outbreak update, potential impacts
of a pandemic and strategies to prepare for the pandemic.
Understanding the risks and realities will help us fare better should such a
pandemic strike our community. For more information, check the King
County website, Pandemic Flu.Go to top of page
High school
recruitment
The Fifth Annual High School Counselor and Career Staff Breakfast Conference
will be held March 1 from 8 to 11:30 in the Canteen. Currently a total
of 23 counselors and career center staff from 12 high schools have
registered and will hear about SCC's programs, transfer updates, and updates
on CEO, Running Start, Tech prep and the ESL program. Data shows that
in past years, the College has experienced stronger enrollment from high
schools that sent representatives to the conference.
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This year's
Commencement is scheduled for Sunday, June 11, 2006 at 2:00 pm
in the Shoreline Community College gymnasium. Admission to the
Commencement ceremony is by ticket only.
At this time,
the Commencement Committee is seeking campus input in order to
identify a student speaker, faculty speaker and a commencement
(keynote) speaker for the ceremony. Please submit student
speaker and faculty speaker nominations as well as commencement
(keynote) recommendations to the Commencement Committee by
Friday, February 24th, 2006 c/o Lori Yonemitsu, Office of
the Vice President for Student Services.
If you have any questions or would like a nomination form (the
form was sent to listservs and posted on DAAG. Paper copies are available in the Student Programs Office and by
the Information Desk on the 2nd level of the FOSS Building),
please feel free to contact Yonemitsu at
lyonemitsu@shoreline.edu or at x4641. Go to top of page
Center for Manufacturing Excellence to
host a satellite teleconference
downlink site
9am-Noon, March 9
 Project Director, Center for Manufacturing Excellence, Phil Savereux
has declared SCC a host site for a national teleconference. The U.S.
Department of Energy, the Food Processing Industry Resource Efficiency team
(FIRE) and the Northwest Food Processors Association are broadcasting the
three-hour, national satellite teleconference, Industrial Efficiency
Initiative: Save Energy, Thursday, March 9th. The teleconference
will focus on sound, proven management strategies as well as innovative
technologies and techniques used to reduce energy costs, increase
productivity and maximize profits. It is geared to all manufacturing
segments and the audience will consist of operations managers, energy
managers, plant managers, engineers, trade associations, state and federal
agencies and more. SCC students and faculty will be able to "attend" free of
charge.
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Creating opportunities E-zine
This
online magazine, written by the staff of the State Board
Communications Office, is designed to share best practices and
provide in-depth coverage of issues and trends affecting the
two-year colleges. The January edition focuses on the importance of
protecting Washington’s long-term investments (infrastructure) by
adequately funding maintenance and operations. In addition to featured articles, the
eZine also includes an “All in the Family” section, highlighting
promotions and awards for college employees, and a “College News” section,
highlighting interesting news around the college system.
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What's happening in
Olympia
Every Friday during the regular session of the Legislature, the SBCTC
publishes
Legislative News, a newsletter that focuses on legislative issues of
interest to community and technical colleges. It is posted on the State
Board Web site.
Look at how well community and technical colleges are meeting the skill
demand of the workforce in a
report written by the Higher Education
Coordinating Board, State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, and
the Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board. Charlie
Earl, president of Everett Community College, has been named Executive
Director of SBCTC, effective February 1st.
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HR
CORNER
STAFF UPDATES
Employee
Changes
Tommy Harvey, Maintenance Mechanic I, Facilities, 1/1/06
Gayle Holm, Assistant Financial Aid Director, FA, 1/1/06
Tom Moran, Interim Dean of Library, Media/DL, 1/1/06
Andrea Rye, Acting VPSS, 1/30/06
Marci Melvin, Fiscal Specialist I, 2/6/06
Colleen Perrault, Fiscal Specialist 1, Bookstore, 2/6/06
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Andrea Rye named Acting VP Student Services
Andrea Rye named Acting VP Student Services
Interim President Lee Lambert announced the appointment of Andrea
Rye as Acting Vice President of Student Services at the All-campus
meeting on Friday, January 27th. The new position was effective
immediately and Rye will work in this position until an Interim Vice
President is hired. The College hopes to have the Interim VPSS
filled by April 1st. Rye has held several positions at the College
during her 36-year tenure, including her most current position as
Interim Dean of Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences (IAS/SS)
while continuing to serve as the Assistant VP of Academic Affairs
from April 2003 through January 27, 2006.
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Tom Moran, Interim Dean, Library, Media & DL
Tom Moran will work as Interim Dean of Library, Media and Distance
Learning while John Backes serves as the Interim VPAA. Moran
began his tenure at SCC in 1990 and has filled a number of roles
during that time — technology librarian, public service librarian,
telecourse coordinator, acting director of DL, internet trainer,
assistant program chair (LMC) and art gallery director. |
Separations
Michelle Arevalo, Fiscal Specialist I, Bookstore, 1/13/06
Jennifer Cauffman, Office Asst. III, Enrollment Services, 1/2/06
Cory Howland, Gardner II, Facilities, 1/3/06
Facilities' Joe Clayton passes away
Joe Clayton, Facilities painter and locksmith who worked for the College
since 1992, passed away Friday, February 10th. Joe had battled cancer for
several months and had even continued to work through some very tough days.
Joe's wife, Jane (former Shoreline employee), has said that there will be a
memorial service for him in Chicago sometime in March. We will all miss Joe
and his wry sense of humor. For additional information please contact:
Randy Stegmeier, Executive Director Facilities, Capital Projects,
Safety/Security at X4503.
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EVENTS
Dental Hygiene and
Nursing Club fundraiser
 The Dental Hygiene
and nursing clubs are currently selling tickets for a
fundraiser to send students to the ADHA Annual Session in Orlando, Florida.
The Outback Steakhouse supports the efforts of this club every year by
hosting a fundraiser for travel expenses. This year, the
fundraiser will be held from 11:00 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, March 4th at
the Outback Steakhouse located at 13231 Aurora Avenue North in Seattle.
The menu will include beverages and Outback's signature Bloomin' Onion
and Cheese Fries, plus generous portions of steak and chicken with a Caesar
salad. Alcoholic beverages
are not included but are available at an additional cost, and a vegetarian
option is available upon request.
You can support the Dental Hygiene Club's goals and get a delicious meal for
only $15. Tickets can be purchased from student, Sandie Hazzard
at pshazard@msn.com, from club
advisor, Linda Barnes, or at the door.
The ADHA Annual session will provide an unforgettable and valuable
educational experience that the students can share with other students.
Not only does it benefit the Dental Hygiene Club, but also offers increased
visibility and reputation of the College's Dental Hygiene program at the
national level.
Opera Workshop Performances
2006
March 2-4, 7:30pm, Campus Theater
The annual production of Opera Workshop
Performances will be held March 2-4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Theater.
This year we are presenting a new one-act version of Die Fledermaus
by Johann Strauss Jr., adapted and translated by Catherine Treadgold.
Included in this fully staged and costumed performance are scenes from the
following operas: Bastien and Bastienne, Così fan tutte, and The Magic
Flute by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; Wuthering Heights
by Carlisle Floyd; and Macbeth by Giuseppe Verdi.
“This year we
have an exceptional group of young singers,” says Susan Dolacky,
producer/musical director at SCC. “The scenes are dramatic gems from a
variety of opera styles, and the one-act version of Tales of Hoffmann is a
fresh, abbreviated take on three romantic and magical stories from the
author of The Nutcracker. It's a great way to introduce newcomers to opera.”
We welcome voice faculty member Dr.
Fredrick Lokken as opera conductor. He
received his doctoral degree in choral conducting from the University of
Washington where he studied with Abraham Kaplan and Joan Conlon. He also
holds a degree in vocal performance from the University of Wisconsin. In
addition to teaching private voice and class voice at Shoreline Community
College, Dr. Lokken is in his sixth season as Music Director and Conductor
of the Bellevue Chamber Chorus.
Paul Linnes, stage director, earned
his master's degree in music in vocal performance from USC and has many
years of experience as a studio singer (Jurassic Park, Bram Stoker’s
Dracula), choral soloist (three international tours to the Far East as a
featured soloist with the Roger Wagner Chorale), and principal artist in
opera, most recently in residence with Opera San José. Besides
teaching voice at SCC, Paul maintains a private voice studio and has been
Music Director and Pianist for several productions at Civic Light Opera and
ArtsWest Playhouse in West Seattle.
The operatic scenes are accompanied by pianist Dr. Charles Enlow
and the adapted one-act version of Die Fledermaus features a chamber
orchestra.
Admission is $12
general, $10 discount, and $8 for SCC students and children. Please call
(206) 546-4606 for ticket reservations. Tickets will be available at the
door.
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Jehane Noujaim
“Different Channels, Different Truths”
March 1, 2006 * 7:30 pm in the SCC Gym
 Jehane
Noujaim began as a photographer and filmmaker in Cairo, Egypt, where she
grew up. She moved to Boston in 1990, where she attended Harvard University
and graduated magna cum laude in Visual Arts and Philosophy in 1996. Earlier
that year, Noujaim was awarded the Gardiner fellowship, under which she
directed Mokattam, an Arabic film about an Egyptian garbage-collecting
village.
Noujaim's controversial documentary, Control Room, about the Arabic-language
cable news station Al Jazeera, called into question the prevailing images
and positions offered up by the US news media about the war in Iraq. The Los
Angeles Times said Control Room gives us a "glimpse of a world where
everything is reversed, where our most cherished preconceptions are called
into question and reality proves to be a more complex business than we
imagined." The New York Times calls it "an indispensable example of the
inquisitive, self-questioning democratic spirit."
Noujaim was a producer for the MTV News and Documentary division and worked
on the documentary series Unfiltered. Noujaim left her producing job at MTV
to produce and direct Startup.com in association with Pennebaker Hedgedus
Films. The highly acclaimed documentary has won numerous awards including
the DGA and IDA Awards for best documentary.
She has since worked in both the Middle East and the US as a director and
cinematographer on various documentaries including Born Rich (Jamie
Johnson), Only The Strong Survive (D.A. Pennebaker, Chris Hegedus), and Down
From The Mountain (D.A. Pennebaker, Chris Hegedus & Nick Doob).
Tickets are $12,
$10 and $6. |
Jennifer
Baumgardner & Amy Richards
“Can I Be a Feminist and... Shave, Eat Meat, Be Religious?”
Thursday, March 9, 2006 at 7:30pm
SCC Gymnasium
 Joint
writings by Amy Richards and Jennifer Baumgardner can
be found in The Nation and several anthologies, including the new
book about everyday activism called Grassroots: A Field Guide for
Feminist Activism. Richards and Baumgardner have worked together on
various projects since they met at Ms. magazine when they were only
22 years old. In October, 2000, a book they co-wrote about the state
of the women's movement, called Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism,
and the Future, was published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux. That book
served as the platform for a national speaking tour which took the
two to dozens of community groups, countless bookstores, and some
150 universities and high schools. Highlights include moderating
several panels at the 2000 Rockrgrl conference in Seattle, making a
keynote address in the 2001 D.C. Visions in Feminism Conference,
addressing the Unitarian Universalist Annual Conference, and
delivering several speeches on the future of prochoice advocacy for
Planned Parenthood's regional and national meetings. Baumgardner and
Richards presented at the 2001 Women's Studies Conference, a rarity
for non-academics, discussing how to connect women's studies to
young feminist activism. They have given lectures at Vanderbilt
University, the University of Michigan, and Harvard's Kennedy School
of Government as well as at the 92nd Street Y and San Francisco's
City Arts and Lectures and many other venues. Tickets are $12,
$10 and $6.
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The Laramie Project
By Moises Kaufman and Tectonic Theatre Project members
March 9 - 11 & 16 - 18, 7:30pm, Lobby Theater
Directed by Tony Doupe
On November 14, 1998 members of the Tectonic
Theatre Project traveled to Laramie, Wyoming and concluded interviews with
the people of the town” the play is “edited from those interviews, as well
as from journal entries by members of the company.” The play is about the
town of Laramie, its citizens, and the national reaction to Mathew Shepard’s
murder.
“ The Laramie Project is Our Town with a question mark”, - the New York
Times
General admission is $8, $7 and $6 for SCC students.
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Free February Foreign
Film Series
 Faculty, staff and students are
invited to attend a free foreign film series at the main campus
of SCC on Wednesday evenings in February. The Extended
Learning Department is co-sponsoring the films with the UW's
Jackson School of International Studies. A speaker
from JSIS will introduce each film and answer questions at the
conclusion of each film. Films will be shown in Room 1102 and
will begin at 7:00 p.m. and end about 10:00 p.m.
February 15:
The State Counselor (2005) A film of intrigue shot against
the snow covered back streets of 19th century Moscow.
February 22:
A Self-Made Hero (1997) A lightly satirical comedy about an
imposter moving up through French society after the liberation
of France.
Space is
limited so please call Extended Learning at 533.6700 to reserve
a place. This series is also open to community members so it
may fill up quickly. |
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Shoreline Concert Band
Tuesday, March 7, 7:30pm, Shorecrest Performing Arts Center Tickets
are $7, $5, and $3.
Small Ensemble Recital
Friday, March 10, 12:30pm, Music Bldg., Room 818
This recital features performances by SCC small instrumental and vocal
ensembles. Free.
Choir of the Sound Classical Concert
Sunday, March 12, 2pm, Benaroya hall
Student Recital
Friday, March 17, 12:30pm, Music Bldg., Room 818
Music performed by students of the Music Department. This hour of
entertainment will send you back to work or class refreshed and ready to
face the afternoon.
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Black History Month
Please be sure to check out the presentations and films being
presented during Black History Month. A number of faculty are
making the presentations, with Leslie Potter-Henderson presenting "Black
Cinema in the U.S. today from 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. in Room 2501A.
The series will end on the last day of the month.
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COLLEGE GALLERY
Gallery to feature
hand-made prints in February
 The
College Gallery at Shoreline Community College features the exhibit,
“Sharing the Gift,” from February 1-27, 2006. Curated by printmaker
Barbara Bruch, this exhibition honors artists who teach both traditional
and contemporary methods of hand-made prints. An artist’s reception will
be held from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, February 4th.
Bruch attended the Women’s Caucus for Art Conference in the late 1990s,
where she learned that traditional printmaking classes were becoming
extinct at many colleges and universities across the nation; and that
currently in the development of art curriculum, traditional printmaking
is being replaced by digital printing techniques, “a mistaken concept
emphasizing the importance of computer technology over hand-made
techniques,” says Bruch.
The exhibition includes works by printmaking teachers who teach students
a variety of traditional and new innovative printmaking techniques,
including lithography, etching, calligraphy, woodcut, wood engraving,
polyester plate lithography, photographic etching and monotypes/monoprints.
The exhibiting artists teach in academic settings, art centers, and in
private studios in the greater Seattle area. The represented artists
teach printmaking in a variety of Western Washington educational
settings, including colleges, art centers and private studios. The
artists include: Anne Belov, Betsy Best-Spadaro, Barbara Bruch, Gretchen
Daiber, Joe Fedderson, Dionne Haroutunian, Eva Isaksen, Amanda Knowles,
Ben Mareau, Natalie Niblack, Sally Schuh, Lisa Sheets, Larry Sommers,
Joan Stuart Ross, and Kathryn Trigg
Bruch says that “there is nothing more satisfying then the tactile and
inked feel of specially made papers pulled on a hand-operated press. The
touch of the artist’s hand is literally part of the sensation of
authenticity. This can be seen, for instance, in the indentation of the
edge of the plate, the raised embossed areas, and textured inked surface
of the paper, including subtle colors and transparencies created by the
artist’s use of hand-applied printing inks. “
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SPORTS
SCC basketball teams make one more notch on win
column
 Both
the men's and the women's basketball teams picked up wins recently. The men's team beat Olympic Community College 104-88 at
the January 25th game. Coach Jeff Menday says that he "can't complain
offensively (but) defensively we still have a long ways to go." He
said they are a high-scoring team and that they just have to play better
defense. He also said that part of the problem was that Maurice Reed
and Ricky Washington had to play with "twisted ankles." Washington
scored a season-high 24 points. Delvaughn Tinned, Goodwin and Reed all
scored in double digits as well. The team currently sits in third
place in the North Division.
The women's team picked up a much needed win over
Olympic College. Melissa Evans brought 20 points to the scoreboard and
Ophelia Whitfield added 17 points. The lady Dolphins won 57-50.
They had lost previously to Peninsula and Bellevue. Whitney Voigt led
the Dolphins with nine rebounds. They are currently tied for fourth
place in the North Division.
For sports calendars, visit the
Athletics
web site.
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KUDOS
Ernest
Johnson participates on national panel at U.S. Institute of Peace
 The
U.S. Institute of Peace sponsored a public event,
"Islamic Reform in Practice: The ideas of Mahmoud Taha" on
January 20th. Ernest Johnson, SCC multicultural studies faculty,
participated on the panel of Muslim scholars who examined the
contributions toward Islamic reform of Sudanese scholar, Al Ustadh
Mahmoud Mohamed Taha.
Taha is considered to be one of the leading Islamic reformists and
Sufi teachers of the 20th century. He played a prominent role in
Sudan's struggle for independence, and was a cofounder of the
Sudanese Republican Party in the mid-1940's, the only Sudanese party
calling for independence from the British. The progressive leader
was executed for his views in 1984 by the extremist regime of
Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiry. The day of his execution (January
18) has been established as Human Rights day in the Arab world.
Johnson lived in the Sudan for nine years (1977 to 1986), studying
under Al Ustadh Taha. During this time he lived and worked with the
community that professed this new Islamic movement, while acquiring
his Masters in Sudanese and African Languages from the University of
Khartoum.
Johnson gave a 30-minute presentation as part of a three-person
panel at the USIP on Islam as a Viable Way of Life in the 21st
Century, which was based on his interpretation of the teachings of
al Ustadh Taha. Johnson shared his search for self that led
him to Mahmoud Mohamed Taha in 1977. His presentation also touched
on the topics: Islam and Monotheism Better Understood: From Adam to
Mohamed, The Prophet Mohamed and Worship- Better Understood:
Learning to be Free and How to Turn the Other Cheek, A Technique to
Improve the Individual Worshiper: A Psycho-therapeutic Methodology,
and A Reinterpretation of the Meaning of Civilization.
The panel was attended by State Dept. diplomats of different rank,
members of the foreign service, USIP staff, guests from universities
and organizations in the DC area, both middle eastern and western,
and many members of the exiled and expatriate Sudanese community
from in and around Washington, D.C. Elnour Hamad (Mansfield
University) and Steve Howard (Ohio University) joined Johnson on the
panel of speakers.
The United States Institute of Peace is an independent, non-partisan
national institution established and funded by Congress to help
prevent, manage, and resolve international conflicts by empowering
others with knowledge, skills and resources.
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Study Abroad photography contest
 Students, faculty, staff and community members attended the Study
Abroad photography exhibit opening reception on January 31st. The
winning photographs of the 2005 competition were displayed. Attendees
had the opportunity to talk with the student and faculty photographers about
their work and experiences. 'Boy' by Lori Mandell was the
winner of the Audience Choice Award at the event. A panel chose a
number of photographs earlier. First place went to Chantee Fatt
for 'Tango' (pictured to the left) second place went to geology and earth sciences instructor
Emma Baer for her photo, 'First Light at Soussvlei,' and third place
went to Kerrie Sampelayo for her photograph, 'Lone Zebra.'
Interim President Lee Lambert passed out awards to all winners, including
the honorable mentions that went to Eric Isaacson, Devon Fiene, Laura Pepe,
Scott Christy, Lori Mandell, and both Fatt and Baer won in this category
also. Assistant Director International Programs, Colleen Ferguson
organized the contest and event.
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Career & Technical Education Week
Get Closer to Your Dreams
 SCC hosted
the
annual Career & Technical Education Week
February 13-17, 2006
Shoreline
Community College joined community colleges around the nation to honor and
promote professional-technical programs and careers during Career and
Technical Education Week, February 13-17, 2006. The week is filled with
program presentations, career training and employment preparation workshops,
and a career fair to help direct students in their career pursuits.
More than 50 employers were represented at a career fair
February 15th. Representatives from companies such as American Express Financial Advisors, Applus Technologies, KCTS
Television, and the Seattle Police Department spoke one-on-one about career opportunities.
Jan Harding, founder and principal of HR Novations, will give a keynote
about the skills needed in today’s workforce and how to be successful in an
ever-changing workforce, from 8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m. in the Campus Theater,
Building 1600. Harding has over 20 years of Human Resources executive level
and consulting experience and formerly was the VP and Director of Human
Resources for Washington Public Power Supply Systems and McCaw Cellular
Communications, Inc.
The public is invited to attend the career fair, the keynote and a fashion
merchandising workshop to be held from 9:30 to 10:20 a.m., Tuesday,
February 14th in Building 1100, Room 1101. Laura
Portolese-Dias,
who teaches the Fashion Merchandising Program at the College will focus on
the intricate details of store layouts and how they affect sales. SCC
offers a Certificate of Proficiency and a two-year degree in fashion
merchandising.
High
school students will participate in professional-technical workshops
Thursday, February 16th. Workshops feature careers in
automotive, cosmetology, computer information systems, manufacturing, drama,
911 emergency dispatching, entrepreneurship and graphic design.
A drawing was held for two $250 scholarships to Shoreline Community
College and IPODs at a luncheon before the students return to their
respective high schools — Shorecrest, Shorewood, Scriber Lake, Mariner,
Ballard, Roosevelt, Ingraham, Meadowdale and Mountlake Terrace.
 Computer
Applications instructor Bob Shields
joined in the fun and festivities of the week by performing his one-man act
juggling with fire. Shields certainly caught the attention of
passersby. Students in Shields' class, which is dual listed (PE 171
and Drama 171 ― Circus Performance: Balance and Motion) learn
juggling, rope walking and other circus skills to expand dramatic and
kinesthetic abilities. The high school students enjoyed the
entertainment, which also doubled as a recruitment activity.
On Friday, the 17th, students will have the opportunity to
interview with representatives from local salons; 12 salons will be
represented.
 Pick
up the current edition (Feb. 3) of The Ebbtide to read more about Career &
Technical Education Week. Check out the bios on prof-tech students,
including
TSS' Pam
Kihlstrand-Kolesnikov, who earned a Business Tech degree. She said
that she chose SCC because "at the time I was working as a purchaser for a
retailer in downtown Seattle, and people told me that SCC offered the best
program for expanding her office skills."
For more information about the career fair, the keynote address or the
workshops, please visit the web site at
http://www.shoreline.edu/cteweek/schedule.html.
The Association for Career and
Technical Education is the largest national education association dedicated
to the advancement of education that prepares youth and adults for careers.
State Board audit is favorable
Every year the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges (SBCTC)
requires the College to undergo an extensive program audit. The scope of the
audit will review selected program areas and varies from year to year. This
year's review, conducted January 23rd-25th, included selected financial data
including financial aid from the WorkFirst program allocation, non-resident
operating fee waivers, selected financial data from the Carl Perkins
allocation, Students of Color allocation, Youth Offender program (selected
colleges), Job Skills program (selected colleges), Basic Skills Charges, and
a follow up to 2004 audit-----Maintenance Fee Expenditures.
The goal of any audit is to receive a "clean report" or "no findings."
Findings are generally issues of concern that may warrant corrective action
or additional review. Dick Lund, SBCTC auditor, reported that
Shoreline was one of two colleges undergoing audit reviews that did not
receive any findings.
The College thanks the hard work of the responsible departments and
appreciates the employees involved in the audit: Chris Melton, Satoko
Prigmore, Nancy Lamus, Ruth Hollingsworth, Lanay Gard, Rebecca Rhodes, Gayle
Holmes, Cathy Chun, Jennifer Fenske, Berta Lloyd, Jeannie Skarre, Donna
Miller-Parker, Holly Woodmansee and Beverly Brandt.
A financial audit will be conducted in
October of this year.
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SCC music students selected to perform at regional conference
Shoreline Community College (SCC) music students Yuko Sato (percussion),
Erin Easley (tuba) and Andrew Roberge (clarinet) have been selected to
perform in an honor band at the ninth bi-annual College Band Director’s
National Association Conference in Reno, Nevada. The students will travel
with Band Director Ken Noreen to the Western/Northwestern Division
conference in mid-March. SCC is the only community college to send three
students to the conference. Band directors from seven western states will
participate.
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SCC's Mfg Technology program featured in PSBJ
Director of the Center for Mfg Excellence Phil Savereux was recently
interviewed by the Puget Sound Business Journal, who will publish an article
on SCC's Manufacturing Technology program in the February 24th edition.
Kudos to Savereux and all his team!
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Kudos
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