briefs
Scholarship
A second-year College student
was recently named to receive a
$150scholarshipawarded by the
American Association of Uni­
versity Women (AAUW).
Emily Ann Hartley, an Ore­
gon State University business
administration junior next year,
was chosen over seven other ap­
plicants.
Guidelines for the selection
were that the applicant must be
a second year student who will
complete all graduation require­
ments of this college by June
and who intends to continue
their education at an accredited
institution of higher learning.
The selection was based on
scholarship, effort and attitude
and personal recommendations.
Speech tourney
A handicap speech tourna­
ment, recognizing handicapped
high school students as well as
promoting the College's name,
will be Saturday, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the College.
There will be 22 participants
representing areas of visually
impaired, hearing impaired and
orthopedically impaired persons
from high schools located in the
counties of Washington, Clacka­
mas and Multnomah, according
to Barbara St. Mary, tourna;
ment chairperson.
First place winners in each
category will receive a full year
tuition to either Clackamas, Mt.
Hood, or Portland community
college. Second place finishers
will receive a one-quarter tuition
and third place finishers will re­
ceive a trophy.
There is no registration fee
for the national first tourna­
ment-and a luncheon will be
served.
"It will be an educational
play day for the people in­
volved," St. Mary said.
Change series
Biological and psychological
changes experienced by women
in their middle years of life will
be the topic in a Focus on Wo­
men series program this Thurs­
day.
the acWetiture? of
FAT FREDW's
Cultural attitudes about.wo­
men will be examined
with
discussion about opportunities
and available resources.
Sur­
vival skills and support groups
will be the focus of small group
participation.
The course will be taught by
Betty McFarlane, a woman in
her middle years who will be
able to relate her personal ex4-
periences in this period of her
life.
Cost is $1 and the program
will be held in the College's
Community Center
building,
room 117, from 9:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. For more informa­
tion, contact Bernice Evans, ext.
266, College counselor, or Pam
Lewis, Community Service of­
fice, 656-2631, ext. 232.
classes.
This inconvenience is
due to the fact that federal aid
dollars are not available until
after the beginning of the Fed-
deral Fiscal Year, which is Sat­
urday, July 1.
"We feel that these problems
are not unsurmountable if stu­
dents are informed in time to
plan ahead," said Dick Thomp­
son, financial aid officer.
The Financial Aid Office is
open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­
day through Thursday.
"We will be available during
this time to nelp you with forms,
answer questions and
supply
information," Thompson said.
Poor blood
Name calling
Units of blood given to the
Red Cross
Bloodmobile last
Wednesday at the College hit an
all - time low, according to
Bonnie Hartley, student health
nurse.
A goal of 85 units had been
set with only 43 collected.
"I think the Molalla hepati­
tis scare had much to do with
the low turnout," Hartley said.
"Poor publicity also had some­
thing to do with it."
"Most of the time we hit our
goal," she said. "There was a
time that we had as many as 113
persons present themselves."
As a special event oft
student picnic to be held!
2 at McIver Park, there will!
a unique Personality Traits G
test. By the rules of this coil
students are asked to vote]
the male and female stul
that best fits the descrn
on the ballot. Categories ræ
from Mr. and Ms. Marvel
Mr. and Ms. Jock and fl
or Ms. Mouth to Mr. andj
Bozo. Ballots are aroun]
pus or can be picked un pfr
Maureen Kearney in th -d
dent Government offices]
Community Center.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SPRING QUARTER
JUNE 5,6,7,8
Plant sale
Hanging baskets,house plants,
bedding plants, landscape shrubs
and trees will be on sale at the
College's John Inskeep Envir­
onmental Learning Center Fri­
day and Saturday, May 26 and
27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Proceeds for the third an­
nual plant sale, sponsored by
The Association for Environ­
mental Education Centers in
Clackamas County, will go to­
ward further development of the
John Inskeep
Environmental
Learning Center.
Grant info
Students are reminded that,
again, this year Basic Educational
Opportunity Grants cannot be
used during Summer Quarter.
Basic Grants are designed as an
academic year program to be
used between September and
June each year. The College
does its best to fund summer
students through other types of
aid but often cannot meet sum­
mer students full need.
Another peculiarity of the
summer student aid program is
that students will not be able to
receive book, supply or living
allowance funds until July 3,
15 days after the beginning of
THURsI
Monday
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
8-10
Math
BIOAT
9:30 T
8Ï
10-12
9M
10M
11 M
12 M
12-2
Composition
History
1 T
2-4
8M-
1 M
Health
Conflict!
4-6
2M
3M
2:30 T
Conflict!
12(12:30)'
’All classes whose first meeting of the week is on Monday, Wednesday or Fridl
‘will have the final examination as indicated by the class Hour and M. All cm
whose first meeting is Tuesday or Thursday will have the final examination asm
indicated by the class Hour and T. All English Composition, Mathematics, Bioffl
(AT) health and History classes will have the final exam at the time slot indicafl
on the schedule. Examinations will be held in the regular classrooms unless other»
assigned by the instructor.
The evening
credit classes will follow the schedule outlined as follows
Classes which meet 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. wffl
have the final examination at 7 to 9 p.m. during the first class meeting on Mondi
or Tuesday during final exam week.
Classes which meet 8:30 to 10 p.m. will have the final examination at 7 to
9 p.m. during the second class meeting on Wednesday or Thursday during final
exam week.
I
Classes which meet 7 to 10 p.m. will have the final examination at 7 to 9 dura
the regular class night during final exam week.
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FOR A WEEK OR SO, JUST To
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classifieds
personal
PORTLAND METRO AREA: Part
time or full time landscaping posi­
tions available, hours and salary to be
discussed. Ext. 213.
S.W. PORTLAND: Part time file
clerk needed for lerge hospital from
12 midnight to 8 a.m. on Saturday
and Sundays at $3.29 per hour to
start. Ex. 213.
_____
MILWAUKIE: Part time typist need­
ed for sales department with com­
pany from 8-12 noon or 9-1 p.m.,
M-F at $3.60 pe. hour, must be able
to type 60 plus words per minute.
Ext. 213.
OREGON CITY: Temporary job -
someone needed to work ton and a
half dump truck, must be familiar
with.
Hours and salary negotiable.
Ext. 213.
CLACKAMAS: Part time assembly
workers needed, hours flexible at
$3.50 per hour, must be at least 18
years old. Ext. 213.
MILWAUKIE: Counter person need­
ed for drive in theatre, hours to be
discussed, $2.65 per hour to start.
Ext. 213.
OREGON CITY: Part time summer
tutor needed for eighth grader in
math and reading, hours and rates
per hour to be discussed. Ext. 213.
FREE! Cute kittens, litter trained,
six weeks old, very lovable and
pretty, two orange/white, one grey,
one black. Call Maureen, ext. 250, or
656-9299.
FOR SALE: Foosball table, $125,
good condition, call 659-8992, after
5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Shot shell reloader,
MEC 600 JR, 12 GA with extra
powder and shot measures, $60.
Lots of shells, wads and shot. Pho
632-6842 or Ext. 303.
EDITING SERVICE: Terirj
reports, theses, other mater«,J
sonable rates.
Call Bobr
evening, 297-3552.
Experienced TYPIST will do ||
typing neatly and quickly ■
sonable rates. Contact: MikeOL
Drafting Instructor, Barlow]
Room B, 202h, or ext. 206 or a
Clackamas Community
inches
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
Density