Grad deadline
Petitions for graduation must
be in the registrar's office, in the
Community Center, by May 1.
Blank petitions may be picked
up at the admissions window or
in the counseling department.
Water deaths
A conference designed to ed­
ucate the public toward preven­
ting the large number of unneces­
sary water related deaths .Will be
held at Mt. Hood Community
College on April 29.
The Prevention
of Water
Deaths Conference will be in the
College Theatre from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. and costs $15.
For more information con­
tact Bo Clingman, PhD, Science
Division, Mt. Hood Community
College, 26000 S.E. Stark Street,
Gresham, or phone 667-7181.
CPR workshop
A CPR
(Cardio-Pulmonary
Resuscitation) class is scheduled
on campus May 1 and 3 from 7
to 10:30 p.m. Anyone interest­
ed in learning these basic life
support techniques should con­
tact Community Services, 656-
2631, ext. 232, for reservations.
The' cost is $3 per person; $1
with a Gold Card.
Trivia bowl
v
In order to give students a
preview of the
Trivia Bowl
games that will begin in May,
student government is sponsor-
ing a Trivia Exhibition Game
in the Fireside Lounqe Mav 3.
According to Dale Beatty,
organizer of the event, trivia
bowl is similar to the College
Bowl games held earlier this year
only trivia bowl covers a wider
range of subjects such as movies,
movie stars, television, and fam­
ous people along with some aca-
Trivia bowl competition is
ppen to all students.
There
must be four students to each
team and registration will close
May 10.
Trivia bowl games will be
held in CC 117 from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. May 15,16, and 17.
Speakers wanted
Students wishing to speak at
this year's graduation ceremony
must turn their applications in
to the student activities office
by May 5, according to Debbie
Baker, student activities counse­
lor.
One or two graduating soph-
mores will be chosen to speak at
commencement exercises that
will be held June 9.
For more information contact
Baker at ext. 340.
Absentee votes
For those people who vyill be
unable to attend the May 24 pri­
mary election in person, absentee
ballots were made available begin­
ning April 24.
Absentee ballots were avail­
able 90 days prior to the pri­
mary election, only state law
requires the elections office to
hold them until 30 days prior to
the election.
When submitting for an absen­
tee ballot, the applicant must
send in his written legal name to
the elections office in Oregon
City along with a statement list­
ing causes or reasons why the in­
dividual cannot attend the pol­
ling personally.
In cases where one or more
individuals in a family are unable
to attend the polling date, each
individual is required to submit
his own written legal name along
with one statement regarding
causes or reasons
for their
absence.
Tucker speaks
Dr. Sylvia Tucker, Oregon
State University (OSU) Dean of
school of education, will give a
presentation
May 4 at the
College.
Tucker will speak on "Using
the Whole Brain,
Exploring
Learning Styles" at 11 a.m. and
be available from 1 to 2 p.m. for
an informal lunch discussion re­
lated to her presentation or oth­
er topics one wishes to explore
concerning non-traditional car­
eer education goals.
Tucker will give a $150 hon­
orarium, for her presentation,
to a woman with a non-tradi­
tional career education goal in
the form of financial aid. Wo­
men interested in this aid are
asked to attend this luncheon
session.
There are significant amounts
of money available at OSU for
students interested in vocational
education. Emphasis is given to
those pursuing non-traditional
goals. Tucker would like to talk
to students concerning this aid.
Sam Love
Alternative answers concern­
ing America's economic, écologie
and energy situation will be dis­
cussed by Sam Love, environ-
mental activist, Tuesday, May 2.
Love will give a slide presenta­
tion entitled "Visions of Tomor­
row" which will focus on the
30's and 40's concepts of science
in the 70's.
Presently, America has not
lived up to its future expecta­
tions expected by the people 30
and 40 years ago. Love believes
that unless alternative action is
administered, America will suffer
from the future consequences of
their own present actions.
Love served as one of the nat-
tional coordinators of EarthDay
and co-founded the lobbying
group Environmental Action.
Prior to the lecture.Love will
participate in discussions throug­
hout the campus covering such
topics as earth politics, energy,
environment and designing of the
future.
Tickets are $1 for College stu-
and $2 for the
and $2 for the general public.
The presentation and lecture will
be held in the Community Cen­
ter Mall.
in the Columbia Gfl
Weber said. "They J
quired to bring theitfown
and equipment. If they
necessary equipment, thej
will furnish whatever equi
they have available,"■
Areas of responsibility,
planning and planning fol
door activities will beW
during classtime. "Each
should have a chance at d
little of everything," VIM
The class will be ca
Thursday, May 11 from
10 p.m. in the College?
munity Center, room 117
cost is $1. More inff
may be obtained by cl
656-2631, ext. 232. 1
Book revied
Bestseller reviews willj
the book, "Sleep Positio
Night Language of thej
by Samuel Dunkell,M.D.<
7 p.m. in the Community
ter, room 117.
Jane RickenbaughJ
dance instructor, will J
Outdoor camp
For those who wish to be­
come better acquainted with out­
door camping activity, two Col­
lege science instructors will be
teaching a camping seminar as
well as directing an actual excur­
sion into the wilderness.
Margaret
Arighi,
Colleae
chemistry instructor and Vir­
ginia Weber, College biology in­
structor, "both ardent ourdoors
people", will be instructing the
seminar.
The course will cover basic
areas of camping for people who
have little knowledge of the sub­
ject, Weber said.
The students, after attending
the
seminar,
will have the
chance to exhibit their abilities
in a two day, one night venture
the book during this ■
ty Services workshop.^
sion is $1. Register by
656-1631, ext. 232. I
Calculator
course
Math 199, a six-weel
matics course involving fl
calculators began April 24 a
still open for registration
The course is desil
anyone who wishes tol
their mathematic abilities!
the electronic calculator^
The instructor is I
Platt, and the course wil
held Mondays, Wednesdays)
Fridays from 2 to 3 j
McLoughlin, room 217.1
( mom ') COME ON IN, PU5SYC8T.Ö WELL, DON'T JUST MT THERE*
You WOKE ME UP WITH YOUR < V .Cone ON IN! TN FREC21N6
PITIABLf ME0W1N6 AND XWIM7 A ENYBUN$OFF* COME IN!
HEEERE KITTY. KITTY kitty !
1RS
STAR WEEVILS
by J. Michael
AW! IT'S Wl»
JiKTASrCNU
TNR0W FPOfA
RBRE?
WORT-
classifieds
for sale
help wanted
67 RIVERA needs work, w.ll go as
for $500, call Kim 775-0080.
SUMMER WORK: $880 per month.
For an interview call: 223-7500.
EDITING SERVICE: Term papers,
reports, theses, other materials, rea­
sonable rates. Call Bob Galvin, eve-
ing. 297-3552.
LOST: Blue-gray knitted hat in Ran­
dall Building,
sentimental value-
reward-return to student activities
Clackamas Community Coll