The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, May 21, 1980, Page 8, Image 8

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    A MASTERPIECE
OF MODERN HORROR
Biology classes
study on campus
By James Rhoades
Of The Print
Biology 103 classes are
taking advantage of the unique
opportunity to study the en­
vironment of the College this
week.
Daryl Hampton, instructor,
said, “In Biology 103 class, we
will take the trips instead of
working in the lab. We use the
field trips by working outside,
using the facilities on campus
as an outdoor lab. We will be
looking at the plants and
animals around the campus.”
Hampton is taking his class
to the environmental Learning
Center this week, “so we can
take aquatic samples. Then we
will take them back to the lab to
get an idea of the diversity of
organisms living in the pond.
Then, they do a little research
paper on the results,” Ham­
pton said.
This is not the first time the
biology department has done
such research on campus. “We
have been doing it for a few
years now,” said Hampton,
“and we have been really hap­
py with it.”
The field trips, which begar
Tuesday and will run through
Thursday, last about twc
hours. In addition to Ham
pton’s trip to the ELC, Biology
103 students also have <
choice of attending Johr
Snively’s plant identificatior
and ecology trip or Shirley
Cressler’s campus field trip.
Bookstore remodeling
Board awards bids
»■Ml
STARRING
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classifieds
for sale
will be paid from a $20,001
grant from the State Vocationi
Fund.
The board also hire!
Dorothy Waltie as a nursirj
program instructor. Walti!
has 20 years of practical nui
sing experience and has j
master’s degree in nursing fror
the University of Orego
Health Sciences Center. SH
previously taught at Mt. Hod
Cvrriinunfty College.
The board also approve
resolutions authorizing thj
Clackamas County treasurer t
act as investing officer for th
College and establishing an in
state residency policy fc
College students. Except fc
extraordinary circumstance!
students will need to b
residents in state 90 days pric
to the start of class attendant
to be considered Orego
residents.
RESTRICTED
UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING
PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN
WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23
NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES
AND FROM JUNE 13
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
For sale: 1973 350 CL Honda mint
condition. 3500 miles. Great gas
saver for the summer. $800.°°.
Contact Tim Tycer, Student
Publications, ext. 309.
The College Board of
Education, during its mon­
thly meeting Wednesday,
awarded bids totaling $67,000
for remodeling of the College
bookstore.
Contractors, Inc., of Sher­
wood, was awarded the con­
tract based on its bid of
$57,667, with an additional
$9,000 set aside for equipment
and furnishings. Due to the
lcatzidly
population at the College, the
bookstore has become too
small to handle the volume of
books and other materials the
students require.
In other business, the board
awarded a bid of $22,080 to
ECRM for puchase of an op-
. tical character reader to be
used in the secretarial science
department’s word processing
courses. The bulk of the money
for the optical character reader
personal
Jill: Welcome to Number 21.
Fróm Ron.
Dear Jill: Happy 21st. Love, Tim.
Once again, a very merry birthday,
not enough time in the day for us.
Happy 21st XMAS anyway, from
me to you, Tim and Jill.
Hakanson honoree
College President John
Hakanson has been elected to
a position on the American
Association of Community and
Junior Colleges’ Board of
Directors.
policies for some 18 cor
munity colleges; I’m really e
cited about it,” he said.
Enjoy life
Hakanson will begin serving
a three-year term on July 1. He
“You Deserve It Baby” istl
is one of 18 board members title of a seminar on ways to
chosen from two-year colleges add pleasure to a person’s I
throughout
the
nation; and find the time to enjoy it.
Hakanson is the fifth person
The seminar will be offer®
from Oregon ever to be elected through the College Focus ■
to the AACJC board.
Women program on May 2g
at 7 p.m. in the Communffi
Hakanson said he was very Center Fireside Lounge.
honored and already has a few
Mimi Weiss, a consultai
plans in the making.
and psycho-therapist in private
practice, will direct ™
“I would like to see people seminar.
on unemployment able to go to
The registration fee is $2 and
school,” said Hakanson.
persons may pre-register |
“This organization is the lob­ contacting the Community
bying and public voice,” said Services office, 656-2631, ext.
Hakanson. “They set the 208.