New grants offered
Scholarship information available to students
By J. Dana Haynes
recognized
adademic
achievements and community
services.”
When it was instituted, the
purpose was to recognize retur­
ning students and offer an in­
centive to continue their educa­
tion at the College.
In past years, there has
been a substantial number of
applicants, Fischer said, “Last
year, several dozen people ap­
plied.”
Petitions for the scholar­
ship can be obtained in the
Financial Aid Office, in the
Community Center. Once
completed, the application
should be returned along with
two letters of recommendation
(preferably from someone in
the education field) and a copy
of the student’s transcript. That
can be obtained through the
registration office.
During the week of Oct.
25, the hopefuls will be screen­
ed. The money will go toward
this year’s tuition and the win­
ner will receive a reimburse­
Of The Print
Competition begins soon
for
the
Outstanding
Sophomore Scholarship, ac­
cording to the Financial Aid Of­
fice. The deadline for entry is
Friday,-Oct. 22.
“The scholarship is one of
the highest scholastic honors
on campus,” Financial Aid Of­
ficer Scott Fischer said. It will
be awarded to five students
and consist of full tuition
waivers for three terms, equal­
ing $540.
To be eligible for the
scholarship, an applicant must
be a second-year student at the
College, have accrued 45
credit hours or more
(Sophomore status) and carry
a grade point average of 2.5 or
better.
The scholarship was
created in 1979 to “provide
outstanding
sophomore
students with an acknowlege-
ment,” Fischer said. “It also
ment check for the current
semester.
While this is an advan­
tageous award, Fischer pointed
out that it is not the only
scholarship available to
students at the College. The
Financial Aid Office currently
has applications for:
--Home Orchar-
dist/Food Producing Trees
Scholarship; a full-term
scholarship for second-year
horticulture students with a
minimum GPA of 2.0.
Deadline is Oct. 22.
--Oregon State
Sheriffs’ Association Scholar­
ship; a $500 beauest for se­
cond year law enforcement
students. Deadline is Oct. 22.
--Oregon
City
Business and Professional
Women’s Club; a full tuition
award for second year women
students. Recipient must be a
resident of Clackamas County
with a minimum GPA of 2.5,
and must be currently enrolled
at the College.
ASG meeting introduces officers
The Associated Student
Government meeting that took
place last Thursday, Oct. 7,
concentrated on three subjects.
One was on the blood
drive, taking place Friday, Oct.
15 in the Community Center
from 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Last
year, 273 total units (pints) of
blood were collected in the
three blood drives. One was
held each term. This year’s
goal is to collect 485 units of
blood, if three drives are
scheduled. Giving blood only
takes six to 10 minutes and
may save up to three lives per
unit, Red Cross Representative
Dennis Donin explained. If
anyone would like to donate,
he or she should sign up in the
ASG office. There will also be
announcements made in
classes.
In further business,
Oregon City Public School
Superintendent Chuck Clem­
mons discussed his views of
Proposition 3. Students who
wish to vote can register in the
Student Activities Office.
On Oct. 18 at noon, there
will be a Candidates’ Fair,
where candidates for public of­
fice will be giving their views on
the upcoming election.
Dean of Students Jim
Roberts discussed getting
students involved in college ac­
tivities. The Student Activities
Office has brochures on ac­
tivities going on on-campus.
SCOTT FISCHER
Staff Photo by Wanda Percival
Candidates express
views with students
By Kari Gassaway
Of The Print
Politics hits Clackamas
Community College on Mon­
day Oct. 18, as the College
hosts a Candidates’ Fair.
The dual purpose of the
fair is to allow candidates for
public offices a chance to speak
and to help the College’s
students become better inform­
ed about the upcoming elec­
tion. The fair has been held the
past seven years and has been
quite successful in recruiting
candidates, due to “the
College’s reputation of being
concerned,” Associated Stu­
dent Government Activity
Director Stephen Vohs said.
Several candidates have
been invited to this year’s fair,
including candidates for Con­
gress Ruth McFarland and
Denny Smith, candidates for
state Senate Walter Brown,
Larry Burniqut, Joyce Cohen,
Dick
Smelser,
Steve
Stainkowitch and Joe Davis,
CASH
FOR
and candidates for Governor,
Ted Kulongoski and Victor
Atiyeh. It is hoped that the ma­
jority of these candidates will
accept the invitation.
Vohs feels the fair will
have an impact on the “voting
feelings” of the College’s
students in November. “A
good kick in the pants is what
students need to start voting,”
Vohs said. “Students need to
listen to these candidates, read
literature and just become in­
formed. I feel the Candidates
Fair will meet part of this
reponsibility.”
The Candidates Fair will
be advertised in the “Today”,
“The Print”, “The Oregonian”,
“Enterprise Courier”, and
hopefully on television. There
is a chance that a television
crew may be on hand during
the fair. Students are urged to
attend. People of the com­
munity and others interested
are also invited.
RECORDS
Blue Pacific Records
108 Molalla Ave.
Oregon City, Oregon
655-7582
PROMOTING THE RED Cross blood drive, Dennis Donin informs students of the
need for blood at Oct. 7 ASG meeting.
Staff Photo by Troy Maben
Wednesday, October 13, 1982
All tapes & records fully guaranteed.
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