New rules speed up process
Summer registration procedures defined
Students registering for sum
mer school at the College will
be faced with major changes in
the registration procedure.
Expanded
data processing
and the use of more electronic
processing equipment will mean
faster handling of students once
the bugs are worked out, said
Chuck Adams, registrar.
Some of the changeswill be in
the interests of simplifying the
process, Adams said. Term line
numbers will be eliminated and
Speech tourney nets
College five trophies
Seven of the College's Foren
sic team's nine entrants in the
Clark College Invitational Speech
Tournament made it into final
competition last weekend bring
ing home five trophies.
Carolyn Gaupo won a first
in the novice persuasion class,
Mitch, Newton won a second in
extemporaneous advocacy and
second in speech analysis, a
second in after dinner speaking
went to Denise Kline and a
third in after dinner speaking
was awarded to Lisa Thomas.
Julia Chitty made it to finals
in novice persuasion with Dave
Jensen competing in the finals
for extemporaneous advocacy.
The Forensics team has come
a long way from its beginnings
last year, according to Speech
Instructor Frank Harlow.
"We started last year about
this time with three or four
members," Harlow said. "Now
we have 12 actively involved and
some of them will be returning
next year to give us a good, ex
perienced core.
"I'm expressly pleased with
the squad, they've really grown
and developed as speakers from
the start of the year," he said
Confidence clinic offered
A seminar on
developing
personal effectiveness will be
held at the College on Saturday,
May 6, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the College's Community Center
Building, room 117.
The seminar will deal with the
lack of self-confidence, the fear
of being wrong, previous pro
gramming based on past experi
ence and other areas that may be
barriers to achieving one's goals
in life.
The fee for the seminar is $20
per person to include all hand
outs, luncheon and coffee. Early
registration is advised since the
workshop is limited
to 80
participants.
The seminar is
sponsored
by the College's
Focus On Women program. For
more information, call i ext. 232.
in their place students will use
and section
course numbers
numbers.
For example, students, who
registered
for
Writing 121
spring term wrote 11 121 01
Writing 121 on their registration
cards. Students registering for
the same class summer term will
simply write Writing 121-01.
There will also be a new
registration form which will al
low the registrar's office to pick
up changes in students addres
ses and phone numbers at the
time of registration without hav
ing students fill out a separate
form.
These new registration proce
dures are being implemented in
the face of an expected doubling
of student enrollment in the next
ten years and the subsequent
need to speed up the registration
process.
"It will eventually develop
to the point where a student
comes to the counter, gives a
social security number
and
course number, keys the infor
mation into the computer and
immediately knows if there is
space available and then can
register at the
same time,"
Adams said.
However, this will come some
time in the future, Adams said.
Right now he is more interested
in working out the problems
that are bound to arise as the
result of implementing proposed
changes.
"We are going to rely on
students to be as accur
possible and to fill oi
simplified forms accurst
Adams said. "Any newctj
ter or data processing ap
tions are going to have!
bugs and we're going tori
the students to let us I
when they find some," I
The school will also pr
mail-in registration for |
time students taking eighll
or less. The deadline rorri
of mail-in registration iljun
Summer school schedule
be available May 4, with
credit class schedule maile
all residents of the county,
istration will begin June I
students in occupations
grams and June 6 for othl
dents.
Stricter veteran benefit rulings
won't effect CCC students I
A Supreme Court ruling re
stricting the types of curriculum
being offered to veterans will
not directly apply to veterans at
the College.
The decision, implementing an
85-15 percent ratio of veterans
in certain curriculums in various
colleges and universities, will ap
ply to all veterans. However, the
possibility of veterans exceeding
the 85 percent veteran quota at
the College i,s slim, said John
Derr, College veteran coordina
tor.
The 85-15 ruling means that
for every 100 students enrolled
in a specific course of study, the
amount of veterans enrolled in
that particular curriculum may
not exceed 85.
The recent law stipulated that
any veteran enrolled in a specific
curriculum who exceeds the 85
percent veteran quota will not
receive his financial allotment
from veteran's administration for
that particular curriculum.
Derr said that veterans enrol
led in these curriculums prior to
the March 20 ruling need not
worry about receiving their mon
ies from veteran's administration
nor worry about revising their
future scheduling plans.
Derr also pointed out that
veterans wishing to enroll for
summer session should«
the College's veterans
at this time.
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