The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, May 10, 1978, Page 8, Image 8

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    briefs
Summer school
Schedules for the College's
summer session are now avail­
able at the registrar's office in
the Community Center.
College transfer classes as well
as vocational classes will be of­
fered during the summer session.
Some classes to be offered in­
clude farm business manage­
ment, ornamental horticulture,
art, auto body repair, auto me­
chanics, chemistry, physical sci­
ence, physics, psychology and
reading.
Registration for the summer
session classes will open June 6.
Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile,
serving Clackamas, Columbia,
Multnomah,
Washington and
Yamhill counties, Will be at the
College Wednesday, May 16,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
Community Center Mall.
Child care
For the first.time, the College
will be offering day care facili­
ties for students during the eight-
week summer session.
The Drop-In Center is now
accepting reservations for twelve
children between the ages of six
months and six years and, since
space is limited, parents are
urged to sign up immediately.
The center will be open from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and will be staffed by
one paid attendant and student
helpers.
Cost will be 75 cents per
hour and snacks will be provi­
ded. Parents will have to provide
sack lunches for children who
will need them.
To make reservations or for
more information call the Drop-
In Center at 656-2631, ext. 326.
Senior social
Residents of nursing homes
in Clackamas County are invited
to attend an old-fashioned ice
cream social this Saturday.
Volunteers In Service for the
Aging and the Clackamas Coun­
ty Senior Citizens Council are
sponsoring the gathering which
will be held on the Commons of
the Marylhurst Education Cen­
ter campus on Portland Avenue
between West Linn and Lake
Oswego.
The ice cream social will be­
gin at 1:30 p.m. and will be
free to all nursing home residents
and their escorts. For more in­
formation or reservations, call
635-3802 Dr 635-3326.
Outward Bound
The
Northwest Outward
Bound School is currently en­
rolling students in its river and
mountaineering adventure cour­
ses to be conducted this sum­
mer in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Included are 24-day
mountaineering courses and 8-
day river or
mountaineering
courses.
Northwest Outward
Bound School is a hon-profit
educational organization, and is
one of more than 30 Outward
Bound Schools around the world
that offer adventure-based ed­
ucational programs.
All of the courses begin with
instruction in the basic skills
required to cope safely and ef­
fectively with the river or moun­
tain
environment, including
campcraft, safety and first aid,
and the art of traveling through
the wilderness with minimum
impact on the surroundings.
Participants then move on to
progressively more difficult chal­
lenges. Depending on the type
of course, these include river­
running, rock climbing, rappel­
ling,
mountain climbing and
"solo" a time alone, camped,
with minimal but adequate food,
gear and shelter.
Each course group includes 9
participants and two instruc­
tors. Strangers when they meet,
the participants soon discover
that living, working and cooper­
ating as a close-knit group is one
of the most challenging and re­
warding experiences
of the
course. Contact Northwest Out­
ward Bound School, 0110 S.W.
Bancroft, Port land,97 201 or
phone 243-1993.
Staff meeting
The College classified staff
monthly meeting is planned for
Thursday at noon in Barlow Hall,
room 103.
The agenda includes a finan­
cial report, a report on the Con­
sumer Price Index, a report from
the job description committee
and nominations for officers.
For more information con­
tact Lynn Vaught at ext. 291.
Jobs open
Applications are now being
accepted for editorial positions
on student publications at the
College for the 1978-79 academ­
ic year.
Positions open include editor
of The Print, the weekly cam­
pus newspaper; editor of the
student
magazine; yearbook
editor; and publications busi­
ness manager.
All positions include tuition
waivers and minimal expenses.
Business manager can expect ad­
vertising commissions. Students
can expect to work a minimum
of 15 hours per week.
Deadline for applicants is May
22. Applications are available
in the Student Activities Office
in the Community Center dr
from Student Publications in
Trailer B. Formore information,
contact Randy Clark, Student
Publications Adviser, ext, 259.
Counseling
Rick Weiss from the Mc­
Loughlin Mental Health Center
will be available to consult with
students and/or staff in the
counseling center on Thurs., May
11, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Ap­
pointments can be made with
the counseling secretary in the
Community Center Building.
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weather Range. A member! oi
the 1978 American K2 Exped]
tion was the leader of the 1971
Fairweather Expedition. I
Admission is $1; all pro®
will benefit the 1978 Amew
K2 Expedition.
Ticket®!
available at REI Co-op, 171
Jantzen Beach Center, Port™
OR 97217 and the Port!
State University Box Office®
A first prize purse of $1,000
will be given to the winner of a
writing contest sponsored by
John Hainlen Press, Roseville,
Calif.
All stories will be judged on
story line only: fiction, science
fiction, non-fiction, humor, how
too's, etc. Article should be
magazine article size with a maxi
mum of 1,000 words. Stories
must be original and not pub­
lished before.
Entrants may
submit up to four stories.
There is a $5 entry fee for
each article submitted and cash
prizes will be awarded down to
25th place. Send stories to John
Hainlen Press, 7884 Pratt Ave­
nue,
Citrus
Heights, Calif.,
95610.
Climbing class
REI
(Recreational Equip­
ment, Inc.) Co-op, in conjunc­
Visitation
College social science!
foreign language, physical!
cation, music and journal«
ulty will meet with counffl
and high school instruct®
these areas Thursday, 8:3®
to 2:30 p.m. in the Com®
Center, room 101, accord!
Bernice Evans, counselor. I
Alternative education®
bilities available at the C®
for
reluctant and accel®
learners, becoming acqu®
with new and changed o®
tional- vocational curricufl
direction change in music®
a tour of the art center area
of the activities planned, si
said.
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journalist, on May 12 at 7 g™
at PSU Smith Memorial Cen®
Ballroom. This slide presents
tion will include slides of™
1975 American K2 Expedition
plus preview the 1978AmeH
K2 Expedition. Also, there will
be a premier showing of Fail
weather, filmed by Steve Marti
depicting the first ascent of |
peak in Alaska's rugged Fail
J. Michael Leoni
■ (A'600! M
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Will present a special climbing
program, Americans on K2, byj
Jim Whittaker, first Americasta
stand on the summit of Mu
Everest and Dianne Robe!
prominent
Northwest pffl
Writing contest
STAR WEEVILS
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tion with Portland State Unfl
versify (PSU) Outdoor Program!
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classifieds
S.W. PORTLAND: Part time during
school, full time summer—Group Bil­
ling Cierk, must have bookkeeping
background. Hours would be 8:30-
4:30, Monday through Friday at
$3.50 per hour. For more informa­
tion, contact the Placement Center
located in the Community Center
Building. Ext. 213.
Ml LWAUKIE: Service person needed
to Work for local recreational vehicle
dealership. Will being servicing trail­
ers and dealing with the public.
Page 8
Hours are flexible and the salary
will depend on experience. For more
information contact the Placement
Center located in the Community
Center Building. Ext. 213.
N.E. PORTLAND: Swim Instructor/
Lifeguard needed to work some day
hours and some evenings. Applicant
must have current YMCA Swimming
Instructor Certification or Red Cross
W.S.I. For more information contact
the Placement Center located in the
Community
Center
Building.
Ext. 213.
MILWAUKIE: Part-time housekeeper
needed to work weekends and holi­
days in local convalescent center.
The rate per hour would be $3.19
per hour with double time on holi­
days. For more information contact
the Placement Center- located in the
Community Center Bldg. Ext. 213.
OREGON CITY: Construction crew
needs someone to do some temp­
orary clean up, hours and salary to be
discussed.
For more information
contact the Placement Center lo­
cated in the
Community Center
Building. Ext. 213
OREGON CITY: Pool Supervisor
needed from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Tuesday
through Saturday at $3.75 per hour,
must be 21 and have some first aide
ability. For more information con­
tact the Placement Center located
in the Community Center Building.
Ext. 213.
personal
EDITING SERVICE: Term pa«
reports, theses, other materia®
sonable rates. Call Bob Galvi®
ing. 297-3552.
Experienced TYPIST will d®
typing neatly and quickly at J
sonable rates. Contact: Mike Dura
Drafting Instructor, in BarlovjH
Room B, 202h, or ext. 208or®