Above: All dressed up with no place to go. Gib
Bloomquist and Dick Thompson sit apart waiting
for mister right during Administration Follies
practice. Left: Clown Alf Lair practices the dis-
Student Support Center
to open spring term
The Student Support Center,
formerly the Crisis Center, will
open on the first day of Spring
term, March 27, according to
John Harlan, project coordina-
tor.
The
Center's
counselors,
working out of the ASG office
in the Community Center, will
help College students in crisis
situations from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
"We're forming a screening
committee to screen counselors,"
Harlan said at the Feb. 23 As
sociated Student Government
(ASG) meeting. "Anyone who
wants to
help or become a
counselor should contact the
ASG office."
Other (ASG) meeting discus
sion turned towards soliciting
student help for the upcoming
rate-based serial levy proposal
election.
Denise Kline, ASG senator,
told ASG members that the
Citizen's Election Steering Com
mittee needed students to help
go door-to-door, phone solicit
and talk to various groups about
the College and why the levy is
so valuable.
Kline also suggested that ASG
setup a voter's registration boot
during class registration. The
booth will be manned by stu
dents who will help other stu
dents fill out the mail-in regis
tration form.
In other business at the Feb.
23 meeting, ASG:
- formed a committee to look
into financial situation of ASG
in order to make a decision
whether to fund the John Ins
keep
Environmental Learning
Center $912 for completion of a
fish rearing pond.
--heard a plea from Kline for
student help for the College Op
en House March 30 and 32 and
April 2.
Persons interested
should contact the ASG office.
-- asked that the committee
investigating the Feb. 15 Print
article regarding the game room
submit a formal written state
ment of their findings to the next
meeting.
A decision will be
made then if a formal apology be
asked from the Print staff.
-- formed a committee to
look into student band compe
tition and sock-hop.
- approved constitutions for a
Journalism Club and an Agri
business Club at the College.
Door prizes part of Open House
Approximately 100 door pri
zes will be given away during the
College's open housep
tation Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday.
Marv Weiss, dean of com
munity services and education at
the College, said that the door
prizes will include two hams
from the agri-business program,
two loaves of bread baked by
Helen Hakanson, wife of the
College president, two tickets
to the Clackamas County Rep-
Theatre's production.
er'tory
"God's Favorite", a free tune up
and front end alignment (less
expenses for parts) by the Col-
Page 2
lege's automotive students, two
free lunches in the College's
cafeteria,
plants and flowers
from the horticulture depart-
ment, etc.
The prizes will be divided
among the three visitation days
with the majority of the prizes
being given away Sunday after
noon, Weiss said.
All persons participating in
the visitation will be eligible for
these prizes by registering in the
Community Center building,
Weiss said.
The College's community ser
vice office will accept donations
for prizes by calling 656-2631,
ext. 232.
Photos by Lorraine
appearing leg trick as part of a magilac
administrative staff will perform March 3
the noon hour in the Community Center Ma
Corporate representatives to
Finals week at the College
will serve a dual purpose this
term.
One will be for student final
examinations and the other will
be a "Career Days" seminar.
According to Marv Thornley,
College placement officer, ap
proximately 2,400 high school
students from various schools in
Clackamas County will be at
tending the two-day event.
All interested high school stu
dents are required to complete a
form which lists all the career
sessions available, Thornley said.
"The student is to select
three career areas of their choice
listed on the form, and then sub
mit it to their counselor," he
added.
Thornley said that many spea
kers, mostly from within the
state, will be volunteering their
time for the sessions.
"Many of the businesses in
volved with career days years be
fore have expressed an interest in
our career, day program and have
contacted us so that they may
reserve time for following career
days in the future," Thornley
said.
Speakers have been obtained
for career day through the efforts
of both the Institute of Public
Affairs Research
(IPAR) and
various persons affiliated with
the
College,
Thornley said.
Speakers representing such cor
porations as Tektronix, Crown
Zellerbach and Eastern Airlines
will be instructing the sessions
as well as various members of the
College staff.
"We expect almost 90 speak
ers for career day this year,"
Thornley said.
The idea for a career day was
developed by several counselors
sh
of the college ten lye
Thornley said. The Coll
not have adequate facil
accommodate a large groi
then.
"This year will be thfi
enth year for career da^
will be held in Mel®
Barlow, Randall and Con®
Center halls," Thornleysaifl
The students wi 11 arri®
mornings of March 5 fl
and will
be chaperonfl
appointed members of til
ous high schools.
I
"We anticipate that 111
dents
will be
rent®
sessions each day," TH
said.
Career day is just H
school students in the Cl®
county area, Thornleys
is developed mainly to
high school students to I
fields of training.
I
Alternative enrollment management presented
An organized program in en
rollment management developed
by Clark Community College
officials, Vancouver, Wash., will
be presented to College staff and
faculty tomorrow from 8:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. in Community
Center room 101.
The representatives will pre
sent what they did to promote
their college and specific pro
grams available, according to Art
Hames, director of counseling.
"The advantages of this type
of program at Clackamas,"
Hames said, "are alternative ways
noon to 1:30 p.m. willé
presentation.
to tell the community about
classes and programs that we do
have."
Clark College wrote Public
Service Announcements (PSA)
for radio, stuffed flyers in gro
cery sacks at stores and printed
matchbooks to
promote the
college, to just name a few.
Hames said.
"We want them to come and
present to the faculty some of
the things that might be used
here,"Hames said.
485 PORTLAND AVENU
GLADSTONE, OREGOM
A faculty lunch at Sirloin
Stockade in Oregon City from
TRI-CITY BOWL
655-9Î
97027
Tri-City Baptist Temple
College & Career
MOLALLA AVE
AT WARNER-MILNE RD
P O BOX 1» I
OREGON CITY,' OR »til
SEV HARKSON
OWNER MANAGER
Pool
Pinball
Bowling
Come help chai
Invites you to attend
Bible class with them
at 10 a.m. on Sunday
18025 Webster Rd.
Gladstone, Oregon
ilk’ v 'fid. ‘
Family Bible Hi
10:00
Church Service
11:00
Baptist Bible Fellowship - Independent
Pastor McCormick 655-9326 or 761-7842
635-2603
Wednesday, March 1,
inches
L*
b*
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
Density
0.04
0.09
0.15
0.22