Ellis sited by CETA ■ Placement Specialist Kate recently received an award fat her involvement in the ^Minty CETA program. ■ “It was nice to be reward ed for your time and effort;” said, “especially when I Mn't even aware of it.” ■ Jim Larimar, coordinator of t:ie CETA youth program, “We wanted to give her ^His) something in apprecia tes for working with CETA ^■mselors and their clients. ^Mte’s showed so much ^Blication and enthusiasm that it I was inevitable that she ^Heive some sort of recogni- Larimar said. Head Maintenance person Carol Patterson also recéived the award for her participation in die supervising and place ment of CETA workers employed by the College janitorial services. “Carol is marvelous,” Ellis said, “She’ll hire the type of person who is hard to find employment for.” Patterson is 'the only woman ever to hold the posi tion of Head Maintenance per son at the college. Her award stemmed from outstanding supervisory work pertaining to the summer job placement pro gram. Ellis’s award was for- coordinating that program. Staff photo by Duane Hiersche Career Development relocates | The Career Development and Job Placement Center have merged arid are now laated in the Community (inter, room 117 .The Center offers career information, job «cement, and education ad- He. The purpose of the Career Development and Job Place ment Center is to provide infor mation about different careers and help people find employ ment. The center provides rhany resources including the Career Information Computer, filmstrips and books like the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. Jobs . available in the Portland-Metropolitan area are posted on the boards. They (tomedy news I Show to air on cable The production staff will consist of producer director Craig Odegaard, senior writer I Cable television is Coming Tom Jeffries, production toithe college. assistants Elsa Delgado and I As of this term, the audio- Jeff < Jaynes, set Qeo department will produce < designer/lighting director Russ and broadcast a weekly televi- Woodward, 1 and talent coor sion show over Liberty Cable, dinator i Sean Carlson. Hannel 7. Riçketson said the produc I “We’re the first higher - 1 tion will be a humorous news eMication institution in the show, reminiscent of “Saturday Live Weekend Update.” Portland area to be connected . Night 1 tffi cable system,” said Carlos He added, it will be similar to year’s Special Project class Ripketson, instructor of the last 1 Odio video department. 1 that was broadcast to the only. I The program will be campus < coated and conceived by the The broadcast service is Special Projects class where being provided free to the col “sLdents will decide just what lege, as part of the agreement Liberty and sort of show they want to-do*, between Rfcketson said. “It will be a Claèkamas County. More than lioithearted type of news, like" 5,000 homes are hooked-up to wel showed on campus last the cable in this county, Ricket- son said. By J. Dana Haynes Of the Print The facility for broad casting from the campus won’t be ready until the winter term. -Until then, the news show will be videotaped at the, McLoughlin Hall Audio/Video center and taken by hand to the Liberty Cable offices. range from part-time, full-time, graduate positions, and on campus jobs. To check on these job listings, students should first talk to Sheri Schoenbom, the receptionist, and fill out a registration card. Self help is emphasized in the center. “Our role is to help people help themselves,” said Marv Thornley, placement of ficer. Sue Jacobs, career development- specialist will show people how to run the CIS computer or how to look up certain career information on their own. I Woodward and Bernstein what do you think of? Writers, of course! And, that’s what we need at The Print Kall us at ext. 309, or stop by Trailer B. ^Kain experience and college 'credit Clhckamas Community College _________ a comer by the Financial Aid desk. “With both the Career Development and Job Place ment put together it makes it a more complete service,” Sue Jacobs said. “Everythings not quite finished, but we’re mak ing due until we get better equipment.” The Career Development and Job Placement staff is hop ing that people will stop by and get acquainted with all the ser vices the center has to offer. Enrollment up 6 percent By Kristi Blackman Of the Print The college administra tion, Associated Student Government and faculty welcomed 400 students in New Student Orientation Day, Sept. 23. ASG President Sam Crosby welcomed students to the college and introduced the student government officers. Jim Roberts, dean of student services, presented the ad ministrators, and college Presi dent Dr. John Hakanson also spoke to the new students. After the initial presenta tions, students divided into group sessions , where they received information packets on school services. . Evaluation cards and a survey where students in dicated what types of activities they would like to be involved in were completed. According to Dave Buckley, student programs specialist, the cards comments on the orientation were positive. “We had a bigger turn-out this year than last”, Buckley said. He said the day went well and the students had a chance to meet new people. Tours of the campus were given before lunch to familiarize the students with the classroom locations. During the free barbeque lunch, entertain discuss ways of improving the ment was provided by Edge of campus by the feedback they Max, a rock and roll group. receive from the students. In the past years senators Class enrollments at the have improved the cafeteria, College have reached near gotten “Astroids” in the game capacity as the number of full- room, and arranged for movies time students increased 6 per to be shown in the Fireside cent over last year’s enroll Lounge. With a budget of ment. $65,000 and a profit of $6,000 Admissions secretary from last year, the student Mary Dykes reported a total of government hopes to continue, 3,934 full-time students enroll ed in CCC classes as of Sept. improving the campus. “One of the important 30. She said they were an: projects is to have the Tri-Met ticipating a still greater increase buses circle around the college in enrollment by the end of the and" stop at the handicap center registration process in mid and Clairmont Hall” Crosby October. Registration officials have said. There will be a workshop attributed the college’s large held Oct. 23-25 at Cannon enrollment to the high cost of Beach for the Student. Govern foùr-year educational institu ment to get aquainted and set tions and the current pinch on financial aid monies. „ _ goals for this year. Page 9 Elections scheduled When you hear the names Last year the Career Development Center was located in trailer G and the Job Placement was located back in Elections for 20 student senators will be held Oct.- - 14-16, Qualifications to run for senate require students be enrolled in six credit hours or more and to have 30 signatures on an application. The applica tion must be turned into the Associated Student Govern ment office by 4 p.m. October 8. “I feel we’ll get a good caliber of young people,” said Sam Crosby, student body president. “Hopefully there will be enough candidates to make it competitive.” While in office each senator is required to attend a senate meeting and an ASG meeting once a week; During these meetings ■ the senators