FEB 17 78
Speech instructor,
team gather honors
The forensics team at the
College has come a long way
from its meager beginnings last
spring.
The team has grown from
four members to 14 and now has
six intercollegiate competitions
under its belt. It has competed
in five of those this year and has
placed a member in the finals or
brought home a trophy from
every meet but one.
On March 3 and 4 it will go
to Linfield College in McMinn
ville in the Tournament of
Champions.
Last week at the Fifth Annual
Smelt Classic in Kelso-Longview,
Wash., both Mitch Newton and
Mike Day placed third with Lisa
Thomas and Mardi Sayles mak
ing it to the finals in competition
against 20 other schools.
"It was a good tournament,"
said Speech Instructor and Team
Coach
Frank
Harlow, who
brought home Rookie Coach of
Year honors along with a five
Mardi Sayles, Julia Chitty, Lisa Thomas, Mike Day and
Mitch Newton planning speech strategy at last week's Smelt
pound bag of smelt which was
his prize.
"Some of them (the team
members) have really come a
long way," said Harlow.
"I
hope to send Mitch and Mike to
national competition by the end
of the year."
Next year Harlow is planning
to host a speech tournament at
the Collège which will be a first
for this institution. He feels that
the forensics team has given this
school much needed recognition
among other colleges in the area.
"It's given recognition that
Clackamas is here," he said, "and
all my students are from in
district. The biggest thing is that
it gives the school recognition in
something academic."
He also feels that being part
of the forensics team is bene
ficial to a student's whole aca
demic career.
"It gives students a semi
personalized education," Harlow
said, "they learn research and it
incorporates all the classes they
take at college. It's a cumulation
of language, writing, history etc."
Classic.
SG vetoes mirror purchase
theft prevention in offices
■he pros and cons of buy-
aconvex "peeper" mirror to
wagethievery in theStudent
■/¡ties Office in the Commu-
ICenter were thrown back
forth in the Feb. 9 meeting
Associated Student Govern-
I
peers and senators testi-
[ that there have been several
Inces of personal belongings
|stolen from desk drawers
■theoffice is left unattended
[short periods of time.
Despite the testimony, the
■onto purchase such a mir-
| was defeated with only two
fins voting yes. It was sug
gested that persons not having
reasons to be in office desks stay
out of them and that people car
ry personal belongings with them
to prevent items being stolen.
ASG is also in the process of
drawing up a contract for an at
torney to come on the campus
one or two days a week and pro
vide low-cost legal aid to stu
dents. ASG hopes to have this
service available to students by
spring term.
Five senators have been as
signed to academic division chair
persons on campus as part of
their senate assignments and will
be in these academic areas one
day each week to help students
solve problems
ASG hopes this will help stu
dents find out where to go on
campus, who to talk to or what
procedures to follow if they have
problems.
ASG also discussed several new
projects designed to help make
life easier for the student. These
projects include such things as a
student information sheet about
carpooling to help students set up
car pools from outlying areas and
a pass slip to give to handicapped
students that would allow them
toregisterwithouthaving to stand
in long lines.
nergy workshops set in Oregon
m opportunities to discuss
■energy question and how it
[¡affect the future are being
led by Oregon universities.
tin Feb. 16 and 17, the ■’Port-
Il State University, Division
I Continuing Education and
Bnization Development at the
lersity of Washington, will
|sor Energy
|-Portland.
Forum North-
pis workshop is the first step
in a multi-phased regional energy
program in which six workshops
‘will be held around the North
west.
For additional information
concerning this program call Ken
Waldroff at Portland State Un
iversity, Continuing Education,
229-4826.
The second offering is a one-
day
conference on U.S. and
Foreign Energy Consumption Pat-
terns to be held at the Univer
sity of Oregon on Feb. 21.
The conference, which begins
at 9 a.m. will cover such topics
as energy consumption patterns
in primitive cultures and third
world nations, and international
energy supply and demand com
parisons.
The conference will be held in
the Forum, M.U. East, at OSU
and is open to all. •
Financial aid application deadlines near
lion-transfer students applying
[Sasic Educational Opportun-
[J Grants (BEOG) for Spring
k 1978, must apply
by
P 15, according to Ron
Re, College financial aids
Hist.
Financial aid applications for
transfer students for 1978-79
have two deadlines. The first is
Feb. 15 and the second, March
15. To insure the possibility of
getting financial aid, transfer stu
dents are encouraged to apply
Alcohol conference slated
■«sons interested in alcohol-
Mediseaseand recovery pro-
pi take part in a three-
R workshop next week
pored by the Clackamas Co
ll Volunteers in Corrections,
ptora Lightheart, volunteer
ptor for the group, said
15,1978
national experts will take part in
the workshop to be held Feb. 24
and 25 at the Marylhurst Edu
cation Center.
For more information and to
enroll in the workshops, contact
Lightheart at 655-8603.
by the Feb. 15 deadline.
"After the Feb. 15 deadline,
you may still qualify for aid,"
said Hoodye, "but if they don't
have any money left, then you
don't get it."
Students applying for Oregon
Guaranteed
Student
Loans
(OGSL) for Winter and Spring
terms, must apply by the March
1 deadline. After that date, only
Spring term aid will be awarded
for qualified persons.
Clackamas Community Col
lege's deadlines for returning stu
dents applying for financial aid
are quite flexible, according to
Richard Thompson, financial aid
officer.
TRI-CITY BOWL
MOLALLA AVE
AT WARNER-MILNE RD
P O BOX a»a
OREGON CITY; OR. hhi
Instructor/coacb Frank Har
low holds his five pound bag of
smelt. The smelt was given to
him as a reward for being named
Rookie Coach of the Year.
SEV HARKSON
OWNER MANAGER
Pool
Pinball
Bowling
635-2603
Tri-City Baptist Temple
College & Career
Invites you to attend
Bible class with them
at 10 a.m. on Sunday
18025 Webster Rd.
Gladstone, Oregon
Come help change
the world.
Family Bible Hour
10:00
Church Service
11:00
Baptist Bible Fellowship -- Independent
Pastor McCormick 655-9326 or 761-7842