Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1978)
i Reality class "Comparative Realities", a seminar-styled psychology 199 course is being offered at the College spring term. The social science department is sponsoring the course as part of a colloqium, meaning each term one teacher will instruct a special class in their field of knowledge or interest. The course will involve dis cussions on the realities of vari ous cultures and time. Students will study theorists such as Carl Jung and Carlos Castaneda. "But the course will depend on what the people in the class are interested in," said Harriet Mason, instructor of the course. The course will be offered on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. For more information, con tact Harriet Mason at 656-2631, ext. 208. Reading tips "Distar Techniques", a course incorporating teaching strategies, Distar sounds, reading preskills, word treatments, teaching take- home stories and behavior man agement, will be offered to all interested persons. Elizabeth Hjorth, Lake Os wego, will instruct the class which is to begin Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 6:30 p.m. in Barlow Hall, room 253. Information and pre-registr ation materials are available from the College by calling 656-2631, ext. 286. Speech results The College's forensics team placed four finalists in the fifth annual Smelt Classic Speech Tournament at Lower Colum bia College in Longview, Wash., Feb. 11. The four College finalists pro duced three third place trophies: Mitch Newton, interpretive: Mike Day, oratory; and Lisa Thomas, expository. Mardi Sayles was the fourth finalist, participating in novice oratory. The Tournament of Champ ions will be the next tournament for the orators, and will be held at Linfield College in Mc Minnville, March 3 and 4. Assertive focus Mary Lynn Oldford, College counselor, will direct a Focus on Women seminar in "Assertiveness Training for Women" tomorrow. The seminar, covering topics such as learning how to express your beliefs, feelings and wants in an honest, direct and appro priate way and learning to dis tinguish between assertive and aggressive responses, will be in the Community Center, room 117. from 7 to 10 p.m Cost is $1. Photo seminar Two College photographers seminar Feb. 19 and 20 sponsor ed by ihe Professional Photo graphers of Oregon, Inc. Brian Snook, The Print photo editor, and Lorraine Stratton, assistant photo editor,attended. The youth seminar held in conjunction with the organiza tion's thirty-first annual con vention at the Jantzen Beach Thunderbird Hotel in Portland. The seminar included work shops on various aspects of pho tography and training sessions with professional photographers. Stratton entered photos in competition and was awarded two blues, a red and a white award based on a percentage scale. Gardening "Gardening Know How" is the title of a workshop pre sented by the College horti culture department Monday, Feb. 27 from 7 to 10 p.m. The workshop, taught by Jack Thorsen, will be held at the Oak Grove Community School library, 1901 S.E. Oak Grove Blvd., Oak Grove. Vegetables and small fruit cultural practices and fertilizing, and pruning of cane berries, bush fruit and vine fruits will be covered. A planting schedule will also be discussed. The workshop will cost $1 per person and pre-registration is required by phoning 656-2631, ext. 232. Female politics Why women should become involved in politics, how to start, and the opportunities and obstacles they may encounter will be discussed with women in politics Tuesday, Feb. 28. The Focus on Women work shop, titled "Women in Politics", will be directed by Darlene Hoo- ley, West Linn city council person, in the Community Cen ter, room 117 from 7 to 10 p.m. Cost is $1. Home buying A workshop designed for Indo- Chinese persons on how to buy and pay for a home is being offered by the College this Sat- urday. The instructor will be Paul Carrier, director of training for F. M. Tarbell Company, Real tors. Topics to be covered in the workshop include "Values in A- merica and the metropolitan area," "What to Look for in Selection of a Realtor and Real Estate," and "How to Qualify for a Real Estate Loan." Translators will be in attend ance. The workshop-is part of the English department's second lan guage program and will be held Saturday, February 25 at 10 a.m For more information call Elizabeth Bentlye, 659-5382, or Mrs. Marion Roddy, 654-6208. Sex equity Feminists Northwest will ex plore the many aspects of sex inequity in education and pro vide ideas for positive remedies during a workshop titled "Sex Equity" at the College, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 24 and 25. The workshop will be held in the Community Center, room 117, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Cost is $20 for the entire workshop or $15 for one day - this includes a hot lunch. Early registration is advised by calling 656-2631, ext.,232. Student tow Amherst, Mass. (CH)—If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. That's what students at the University of Massachusetts have done in the unpleasant matter of having il legally parked cars towed from campus. The student senate ap proved a $35,000 allocation to purchase and maintain its own fleet of tow trucks. Under the plan, illegally parked cars will still be towed and the owners will still be responsible for a towing fee. But there may be some consolation in knowing that the money is not going to some cold-hearted off-campus tow truck operator. A petition of over 7,800 stu dent signatures supported the new student-run towing service. Speaking in favor of the plan, one student leader pointed out that the students running the service are likely to be "more sensitive" when towing away their peers' illegally parked cars. Donald House watches intently as the nurse removes a i blood he donated at the Red Cross blood drive in the Coni Center Mall last Wednesday. The Red Cross collected 63! of blood. Approximately 20 of them were given in the nam Norm Grambusch, coordinator of food services for the Col Grambusch underwent open-heart surgery last week. Anya missed out and wuld like to donate blood will have Ina missed out and would like to donate blood will have’an chance next term when the Red Cross returns. help wanted "WANT TO SPEND this summer sailing the Caribbean? The Pacific? Cruising other parts of the world aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat owners neea crewsl For free infor mation, send a 13 cent stamp to Skoko, Box 20855, Houston, Texas 77025**. LAKE OSWEGO: Machine shop work on a part time basis, prefer someone with previous experience, hours and salary to be discussed. Ext. 213. FREE LANCE photography, special izing in black and white. Call eve in gs. 654-2469. Reasonable rates. OREGON CITY: Custodial, 6-9 a.m., 5 days per week, rate per hour to be discussed. Ext. 213. Page 12 OREGON CITY: Custodial, 5-8 a.m. $2.75 per hour to start. Ext. 213. k ji E LC requests fund for fish-rearing fad An Associated Student Go vernment financed amount of $912 was requested by Jerry Hermann, of the Environmental Learning Center, for the com pletion of the fish-rearing pond at the College during last Thurs day's ASG meeting. If ASG does finance this pro ject, $800 of the funds will be spent on 2,000 board feet of rough-sawn cedar, and the re maining $112 will be spent on rough-sawn cedar for handrails, Hermann said. Other areas of importance covered during the meeting was the announcement that an au- thority from Communi leges of Oregon Student ation and Commission SAC) had presented view] use of space for cam tivitles. Brandy Ham, garni attendant, expressed cod ASG members on a red in cle published in the! p issue of The Print. I Ham felt the artiq biased and a poor exai! journalism. A motion requesting] Scholars travel to Taconi for regional College Bowl The College's College Bowl team will travel to Pacific Luth eran University in Tacoma this Friday to compete in the region al tournament. The College's team is the on ly two-year school to advance to ; the regional competition. Other schools are Oregon State Uni versity, University of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran ‘ di versity. - The team includes Dale Beaty, captain, Joe McFeron, John Um bras, David Underwood and WANT TO BUY: Cheap quitar, $10 - $20, 655-5205. Ext. 213. WEST LINN: Custodial openings, part time and full time, $3.56 per hour. Ext. 213. WILSONVILLE: Part time office work (possible full time, summer), 1-5:30 p.m., M—F, rate per hour to be discussed, must be able to 50-55 wpm. Ext. 213. MULINO: Part time office position available from 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., M-F at $3.00 per hour, typing, computer work (will train), ten key and filing duties involved.Ext. 213. PORTLAND3-E.: Bartender, part time or full time, $3.05 per hour to start, must be 21 years of age. Ext. 213. OAK GROVE: Sales Clerk needed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. at $2.75 per hour to start. Ext. 213. t ogy from The Print™ until next week's meetifl k Mark Fuller, alternated Andrews is the coach, ■ "I think the other foil colleges are going to na edge on us in academes, Feron said, "But well hi edge in general information The winner of the]H tournament will advance] national tournament]ton in Miami in May. ihe a ment is sponsored by the er's Digest Association an sociation of College I International. classifieds personal Í CLACKAMAS: Genera] ciM work in precast concrete.virfl flexible at $6.51 per hour, mil 18. Ext. 213. OREGON CITY: Supervlaîl old girl, 3:30-7:30 p.m.; Ml per hour negotiable, Ext. 213.1 OREGON CITY: HouwWI hours per week, $3.00 per h< Clackamas Community I Io
