1 Development Center
es teaming fun for kids
not just a babysitting service,"
m Jackson, supervisor of the
¡(immunity College Child Develop-
er, located in the Orchard Com-
lining center for children ranging
three to five, is designed to allow
Hum to school.
¡7:45 a.m., the center is active
pi, Jackson, Delores Irwin, Kim
[and Cresta Beall are the four
iff teachers. They help make
fun, learning experience for each
Ing to Jackson.
jar's part-time help comes from
[students, and students in early
development course.
¡Id gets personal attention. The
IIstaffed, and a child's questions
«red right away. The center is
[or the child with tables, chairs,
as at a child's level. Any child
any shelf. The center emphasizes
is a human being, according to
Throughout the day, the child is free to
make their own choices and decisions. They
can play with toys, read books or just
talk with someone.
Planned group activities may include
tumbling, preparing lunch or a snack, or fin­
ger painting.
Communication skills in
groups are also taught. Math and reading
skills are taught through classes In pre-math
and pre-reading.
Practical personal skills, like putting on
coats and tying shoes are taught and en­
couraged at the center.
Emphasized are group interaction, cooper­
ation and verbalization to achieve goals, as
opposed to physical means.
Jackson feels involvement with handi­
capped children will help the children to
not be prejudice toward others.
"Children are very accepting and have
Forecast for today is partially sunny and
none of the prejudice of adults," said cloudy? This small person seems to know the
Jackson.
weather fairly well. She's taking part in the
For more information, call the center child care facilities offered to parents going
at ext. 234, or stop by and see the facilities. back to school.
rary A-V offer varied services to students
brary and audio-visual departments
¡mas Community College offers
land services of many kinds to
library has a record collection of
[from Bach to Beatles. There is
perback collection, and an up-to-
azine assortment of popular maga-
n as Psychology Today, Redbook
y.
brary also has several typewriters
rax machine that are there for the
let Charters, head librarian. Rosy
Brculation assistant, and Don Vor-
, reference librarian, create a
atmosphere, and are there to help
ok or answer questions, even the
liual subjects.
"Ten minutes after the library closed one
night, a breathless young man showed up
saying that he had to find out what tadpoles
eat. It seems that his children had brought
some home and they were dying. Within
minutes the night reference librarian, Anne
Barager, had found a source that offered that
information," said Foster.
There is also a complete reference section,
including medical and scientific journals
and pamphlets along with literary references
and several atlases.
The Audio Visual (AV) department, which
is located next to the library, offers a wide
selection of services.
There is a darkroom for student use re­
quiring only that the person furnish paper
and chemicals.
Closed circuit TV sets are located through­
out the buildings and trailers.
"Pick up the phone on the TV set, push
the button, and it rings in the AV depart­
ment. Tell them what tape is needed and
what the location is, and the number on the
tape. There is a catalog in each carousal
listing the numbers for each tape," said
Bill Tour, AV technician.
There are also film loops, filmstrips,
slides, projectors, records, and record players
available.
Ira Heard, AV department chairman, Bill
Tuor, Technician, Scott Griffith, AV Aid and
Caroline Ritter, materials technician are
there to help select the tools needed.
The library and the AV room are open
from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Friday,
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Enrollment climbs as CCC popularity grows
lyear's fall term enrollment on open-
tClackamas Community College in­
ly 222 students over total enroll-
lopening day fall term last year, ac-
loChuck Adams, dean of admission
raion at CCC.
«projected total of 9,000 students
gCCC this fall, Adams said.
stock judging
livestock Judging class is off to a
[totthis year according to Lynn Rea-
tokamas Community College agri-
[instructor.
'steam took first place in the horse
of the judging contest inChico, Calif.,
nd 2.
Westfall,. Milwaukie, took first
individual in the horse conformation
■Dave Jensen, Estacada, obtained
¿place,
consisted of Westfall, Jensen,
pi,Deanna Fee, Jonelle Hodlan and
JEd Leniger.
r overall competition CCC placed
Jtof the 25 teams.
Approximately 43 to 45 per cent of CCC
students are involved in occupational career
courses such as automotive, nursing and law
enforcement. This percentage also includes
students enrolled in evening and "hobby"
classes.
Over half CCCstudents range from those
experimenting in different fields of study and
those enrolled here as college transfer stu­
dents obtaining associate degrees.
Many students are taking advantage of
on-the-job training opportunities or are here
to obtain their high school equivalency di­
plomas.
According to Adams one of the reasons
for enrollment at CCC is for experimental
reasons.
"It gives students a chance to try things
they might not do at a four-year school,"
Adams said.
Basically, CCC is a center for students who
are undecided about their futures, he said.
Enrollment at CCC is on positive terms
this fall due to its inexpensiveness compared
to four-year colleges, the many courses offer­
ed, its locality and the recognition given
the school by high school administrators in
the area, Adams said.
Foos Ball Tables
Sales, Service & Parts
New, Used, or Leased
Home Made Butcher
Block T510 Million
Dollar Table, only $479.
Open from 11 a.m. to
11 p.m. on weekdays
and until 1 a.m.
on weekends
Tournaments every Tuesday
for $2 at 8:00 p.m.
Friday night, beat
the Pro's, no entry
fee, 7:30
IntheCanbyShoggiag^Center^Canb^Ore^^eß^ei^
Community College
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