aycees stress community service goal
Were named number one
chapter for the month of
I The Jaycee chapter here at December.
L College is probably one of
The purpose of the Jaycees
lie most active organizations is traditionally community ser
vice, and the local chapter is no
¡n campus.
¡They were chartered Oct. 1, exception. However, their
W9, with the highest mem- community is the College.
Lhip in the state. In just Presently they are working on
jiree months the chapter some energy resource projects.
joubled their original member One of them is working
op which set a new national through the agriculture depar
¿ord. To top this off they tment to develop alcohol fuel.
jy Lee Jeffries
jlThe Print
Chapter President Jim Newby
stated: “Hopefully, by the time
we are ready to start, the
government red tape will be
run through.”
Another project of the
Jaycees is upgrading campus
security. They are holding
training seminars for student
security officers on CPR and
First Aid. Yet another project
on the drawing board is a
rummage sale sponsored by
the Jaycees and other College
organizations.
According to state Jaycee
rules, Jaycee chapters are not
allowed to have women mem
bers. However, the campus
Jaycees do have women
members. “This presents a
problem,” says Jim Newby.
“Whenever one of our female
members is a chairperson on
one of our projects, the state
organization
refuses
to
Clackamas Community College
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
Vol. XIII, No. 13
Senior housing
project proposed
By Sandy Carter
Of The Print
HILLY JOB—Artist sketches one of the College’s “nude” models in class. Turn to
ige 7 for story on nude modeling. Photo by Duffy Coffman.
linic aids displaced homemakers
Susy Ryan
e Print
Hie personnel at the Con-
tte Clinic look at the future
lian air of certainty. And
¡»not, after all, they’ve been
ive on campus three years
I so far the future looks
Hie clinic recently received a
le grant and is now laun-
hg a program to aid
¡placed homemakers and
«persons looking for a new
of life.
Hie State Department of
nan Resources’ Com
fy Services Division’s
«of an estimated $50,000
lie used to hire displaced
•^makers. They will be em-
W as part-time peer coun-
Kand information/referral
««lists for the Confidence
it.
We’re really excited about
’¡s happening. It’s a great
Wunity to help displaced
•emakers in the area,” said
Spitze, clinic counselor.
The definition of a displaced
homemaker, according to Jane
Greene, Confidence Clinic
director and career counselor,
is a person over 30 years of age
who has worked primarily in
the home for many years and
who must now become self-
supporting as a result of a
divorce, death or disablement
of a spouse, or the loss of
government assistance.
The following services will be
available
to
displaced
homemakers sometime in mid
February: information, referral
counseling to match them with
community resources, peer
counseling workshops and help
with job placement and training
programs.
A limited amount of money
will also be available to cover
emergency living expenses,
education and other expenses
needed to prepare a person for
the job market.
Greene added that other
forms of funding Will be pur
sued.by the Confidence Clinic
recognize it and we don’t get
credit for it.” Newby went on to
say that they hope to get a
Jaycee-ette
program
for
women started here to help
alleviate the problem.
Newby stresses community
service as their main goal. “If
you would like something to be
done here on campus, bring it
to the Jaycees because we’re
here to serve our community,
which is the College.”
during the period of the one-
year grant.
Five-week workshops will
specialize in self-confidence
and establishing career and life
goals.
The workshops will take
place Mondays through Thur
sdays at 9 a.m. to 12 noon
every week. Feb. 4 marks the
beginning of a new session.
The central themes carry
such titles as “Breaking the
Unconfidence
Habit,”
“Relationship Skills,” and
“Career and Life Planning.”
Reduced tuition may be
available for those who can not
afford the $100 registration
fee.
Contact the clinic at 656-
2091 for information on the
displaced
homemakers
program, workshops, or other
programs offered. Or just drop
in' and let them know what a
good job they’re doing. After
all/rconfidence comes from
reassurance.
centimeters
Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab
Funds from the Oregon
State Housing Division may
make possible construction of
senior citizen housing on or ad
jacent to the College campus,
according to College President
John Hakanson, who presen
ted the idea at the Jan. 16
College board of directors
meeting.
Hakanson, Larry Forsythe,
department chairman of aging
services, and Bill Ryan, dean of
college, services, met with
College attorneys Friday to ex
plore possible legal aspects of
the proposal, which has been
discussed informally in the past
by administrators and faculty.
According to Forsythe, “It
looks pretty positive.” To fulfill
state requirements for funding,
the housing project must be
under the management of a
non-profit organization. In ef
fect, the College would be the
landlord, with the State holding
mortgage. When paid off by
the tenants, the building would
become school property.
troduce a “population to the
campus who have varied
educational needs and resour
ces of their own.” Forsythe
agrees.
“These people are possibly
looking at a second career,” he
says. “Most of them, in my ex
perience, are excellent studen
ts.” He objects strenuously to
the
‘‘basketweaving”
stereotype often projected onto
older people, saying, “Many of
them will want to take things
like psychology.”
Forsythe sees the projected
200 to 300 residents of the
complex as a ready-made
audience for campus plays,
movies, concerts and sporting
events, which are always crying
out for more spectators.
In terms of precedent, Lan
tz’s memo pointed out that
while “...this concept is unique
for
a
community
col lege... there is one other of
which we are aware: Kirkland
Community College in Iowa.”
The building as currently en
visioned would be a multi
storied , elevator-equipped
structure with at least 10 per
cent of the proposed 150 single
bedroom units meeting federal
handicapped
access
requirements. Some of the
building’s support systems,
such as meals, linen service
and housekeeping, might be
subcontracted by the College.
If approved by the College
board, the proposal’s first step
down the bureaucratic path
would involve the submission
of a pre-application form to the
State Housing Division. This
would not obligate the College.
If approved by the state, it
would face either final approval
or rejection by the board, and
either be shelved or resubmit
ted to the state in the form of
an “extensive formal ap
plication.”
Hakanson, Forsythe, and
Pat Lantz, chairperson of the
College Department of Health,
P.E. and Human Services, see
far-ranging benefits to both the
College and the community in
the proposal. They envision
greatly expanded curriculum
opportunities as well as prac
tical work experience within the
framework of the existing nur
sing and relatech health-care
programs.
In a Jan. 2 memo to the
board, Lantz pointed out
possible future programs which
could
be
conveniently
developed and implemented
through the concept. She listed
housing management, activity
direction,
social
and
recreational management,
food service management,
housekeeping, home health
care, retail sales, and social
Anticipating some initial con
service programs as a few of fusion as to the nature and ef
the
areas for potential fects of the housing proposal,
curriculum expansion.
Dr. Hakanson feels that “once
On the other side of the the general public understan
educational coinrshe said the ds,” it will see the concept as a
proposed complex could in-_good idea.