Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1978)
ASG senators appointed departmental liaison A new program has been implemented by the Associated Student Government which hopes to hear the gripes, opin ions, and needs of all the people involved with the College, ac cording to Mike McCarty, As sociated Student Government president. The program, which will assign one senator to each di vision chairperson for the pur pose of dealing with the prob lems of students, faculty, staff and administration in that par ticular area, was first discussed in the fall of 1977. This Student Liaison Com mittee, as it is known, will pro vide help to anyone experienc ing problems with classes, teach ers, students or the general work ings of the College. It will also provide an out let for constructive criticism to be voiced to ASG, said McCarty. Senators involved in coordi briefs Iron class Traditional and contemporary working with iron will be the format for a welding course to be offered next term at the Col lege, said Jeff Molatore, College instructor of the class. "Ornamental Iron" as it is reffered to, is a non-prequisite occupational course designed for all students regardless if they have had welding experience or not, Molatore said. Students will be expected to design and build a project that will have a practical usage, he said. "The project should be oriented to skills which are eco nomically suitable," he said. The course is not intended for sculptural purposes, Molatore said. The students will be building such projects as metal railings, window grids, shelving braces, etc., Molatore said. Molatore said that the course will extend for ten class periods beginning on Saturday, April 1 from 8 a.m. to noon. Fees include a $15 materials cost in addition to regular registration costs. Further information about the course can be obtained by contacting Jeff Molatore at 656- 2631, ext. 281. Wastewater clinic A short school for water/ wastewater professional opera tors as well as College students will be offered at the College. All are invited to attend the self-improvement clinic relating to their profession. The clinic will be held from March 22 to 24 at the College and will require,a $25 registra tion fee. The clinic is being sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Pollu tion Control Association, North west Oregon Operators Section of the PNPdA, Oregop State Department of Environmental Quality and the College. For more information, con tact Dan Lundy, instructor, at 656-2631, ext. 307. Information about the series is available from the college counseling offices. The class is free. Beat system "Beat the System" is the title of a practical political science class being offered spring quar ter at Clackamas Community College. The five-week series will be offered Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in the College's Mc Loughlin Hall Theatre beginning March 29. "Topics include: "Introduc tion: How it Hangs Together and Can Hang Us Separately," March 29; "Shaking the Hand of Uncle Sam-Handouts and Hassles," April 5; "Sailing through Salem on the Stormy Seas of Citizen Access," April 12. "You Can Fight City Hall and City Hall Can Fight You," April 12, and "Tying it All Together," April 26. Joe Uris, political science in structor, will coordinate the ser ies which will include guest speakers. REWARD: $50.00 for return of Pentax "ME" Camera 0600-97388- 94; Left at Abbey's Pizza Feb. 24th. Ph. Bonni at 292-3795 (after 5:30). Keep trying. Page 12 us," Chitty said. "We wil gin to work out the kink the committee as it get|a| older and as we begin to I the needs of the people, at College." In the future we areiho, to distribute flyers which explain the project and® gripe boxes throughout the pus, Chitty said. For further information tact Lisa Chitty, ext. 257a Instructor visits Alaska; NDSL meeting All students with National Direct Student Loans must- at tend the exit interviews to be held March 8, 9, and 10, ac cording to Ron Hoodye, Finan cial Aids Specialist. Students should check with Financial Aids office for time and place. Mechanics class A ten-part class for auto mechanics interested in certifi cation under the National In stitute for Automotive Service Excellence program is being of fered as a class beginning March 28. The class is designed to help prepare the student for the Nat ional tests to be given in May. The NIASE certification pro- grarh will provide auto mechanics with recognition, better career opportunities and a higher level of professionalism. Classes will be offered Tues day and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. in Barlow Hall, room 163. Information is available from the College's automotive depart ment 656-2631, ext. 294. Photojournalism Budding photographers will have a chance to learn the basics of news photography spring term. Randy Wood, staff photog rapher of The Oregonian, will be teaching J 134 Photojourna lism at noon on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Bernice Peachy, College Adult Basic Education (ABE) instruc tor, travelled to Alaska last week to evaluate ABE programs in, Juneau, Tanacross, Fairbanks and Bethel. Peachy was selected from Oregon to evaluate these pro grams by state directors of adult basic education. One of these directors. Dr. Jane Evanson, Re gion X adult education staff .development program director accompanied the evaluating team. Evanson helps coordinate the evaluation of programs in four states - Alaska, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon. ABE programs in these four states must be evaluated by law under the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) regulations. There are four teams con sisting of four ABE profes sionals - instructor, program director, state department of ficial and university represent ative. Team members are chosen from programs in one of the other three states not being evaluated at that time, according to Evanson. Peachy visited ABE, General Education Development (GED)„ and English as a Second Lang uage (ESL) programs involved in for sale help wanted FOR SALE: History 203 textbook, An American History, by R. Gruver. $10.00. Call Ann at 654-8206 or ext. 254. Lots cheaper than the bookstore! I WANTED: Delivery person for stu dent publications, must have car, hours 8-9 M-F, 8-1 on Wed., work study person preferred, we pay mileage. Contact Randy or Paul Ext. 259 schools (public and prg jails and in private hoi help determine evaluation! The evaluation teams« see how wel l program staff m bers have determined the ni of the people in the com™ according to Peachy. "What I'm looking for beautiful match betweera needs of the students and i the programs offer," ■ said. Evanson is in the prfl compiling the informal make it available to help dj ent programs in the future. "Federal law funds this they want to know that™ grams are existing andj benefits the students irij are getting," Evanson said. FULL SERVICE CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaningfl • Budget Bulk Cleaning fl • Laundry Service • Alterations • Leather Care W W W H Two Locations To Serve Yog OREGON CITY 1103 LINN AVE G ladstone ! 445 PORILANDM 656-1861 656-5550 Open Mon. Thru Sat. fl ¿xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiziin uy B etter Z 1 V -n/7 ooks !Eooii 615 7th St. Oregon City .9-5 sed Thursdi Phone 655-2060 Gladstone 3 Fiorisi classifieds personal message and a phone nu where he or she can be col "Student government! need for a liaison betwl dents, faculty and ASG onI evaluates ABE programs Loan fund A new emergency loan fund will be available spring term for all full time college students seek ing immediate financial aid. Bob Felix, owner of Felix Logging in Oregon City, through the Clackamas/Multnomah Chap ter Oregon Log Truckers Associ ation (OLTA), donated $1,000 to open the fund. To qualify for a loan, each student must be enrolled as a full time student and have attend ed the college for at least four weeks A maximum amount of $35 will be loaned on a 30 day basis. No interest will be assessed but a $1 service charge will be re quired. Another stipulation is that the funds cannot be used toward tuition expenses. nating this program are Richard Weiss, humanities and social sciences; Kirk Brust, math, sci ence and engineering; Rory Farrow, health, P.E. and human services; Lisa Chitty, business education and audio/visual and Denise Kline, agricultural and industrial progress. Messages to any of these student representatives can be left in their senate mailboxes located in the student activities office in the Community Center. Complaints or comments should be addressed to the appropriate senator, and should include the name of the person leaving the 656-48981 N ites 654-04 F.T. D. 140 W. ARLINGTON GLADSTONE. OREGON Wednesday, March 8,
