Prexy screening to begin continued from page one There is also a possibility that Fitzwater, under approval of the Board, may select a group of professionals to pre screen applications (should there be an overabundance submitted) down to a workable number for the screening committee and Board to work with. All com pleted applications would still be available for the screening committee to see, however. Nevertheless, Turpin said the committee should do more than just look over resumes. “The committee will be doing the same job that one person could do,” he said. Turpin added he would like to become involved in the selection process by serving as an ex-official Board member, and he said the faculty may ask the Board for approval of or just invite the final can didates to talk on a voluntary basis with them, “so the faculty has an idea and the senate does too” of what the candidates are like. “I think their decision to organize the committee as it has will put an extreme burden on the Board,” Kit Youngren, continuing education director and spokesperson for the ad ministrative group said. Youngren added he ap plauds the Board for taking on the responsibility of interview ing the candidates, which he anticipates will put a lot of work on th;e Board members. “That’s quite an undertaking,” he said. The administration group had asked the Board for more representation on the screen ing committee, but since the Board has chosen to do the in terviewing Youngren said that one administrative represen tative would be satisfactory. “I’m sure whoever we pick will be able to adequately represent us,” he said. “At least they’re (Board) putting forth an effort; we’re (ASG) glad we’re having an in put,” newly-appointed ASG President Shawnee Christensen said. Christensen explained that the ASG originally proposed to have more student represen tation because they wanted to be treated equally with the faculty, administrative and classified groups. “We (students) felt we were impor tant enough to be considered equally,” she said. In reviewing the makeup of the screening committee, Christensen said she felt that all groups were treated equally by the Board. “We’re pleased,” was the response given by Kevin Forney on behalf of the classified members. Forney ex plained that the Board sug gested the addition of a classified representative for a total of two on the committee, instead of just having one like the classified group originally recommended. “When they (the Board) of fered another spot we (classified) were more than welcome to take it,” he said. Although Forney had not originally intended to serve on the screening committee, he decided to participate by fill ing the additional spot. “We thank the Board for that op portunity,”he added. Once all the screening com mittee positions are filled, the group will meet with Fitzwater to discuss the ground rules of the selection process. All can didates’ files will be kept in the College’s Personnel Office and times will be arranged for committee members to come in at their convenience to look through them. Eventually the committee members will meet again, toward the end of February, to recommend between 10-12 finalists to the Board. It is hoped that by April 1 a con tract will be offered for the next president. News briefs Business workshops offered The Business Center of Clackamas County is offering several workshops in January for small-business owners. The workshops are co sponsored by Clackamas Community College and the Small Business Administra tion. For registration informa tion, call the Business Center at 656-4447. The Business Center is located in Oregon Ci ty at 108 Eighth St. Listed below are current business workshops offered in January: Jan. 16 - Pros and Cons of Incorporating, Wednesdays, 7 - 9 p.m., two sessions at The Sixth Annual Polar Bear run scheduled for Jan. 20 All area runners are invited to come out of hibernation for Clackamas Community Col lege’s sixth Annual Polar Bear Run Sunday, Jan 20. Registration is now open for the 5,000-meter run, which will be held on the colleges campus grounds. The race begins at 10 a.m. A $5 pre-registration fee is Wednesday, January 16, 1985 due by Jan. 15. A $6.50 late registration fee will be ac cepted up until 9:30 a.m. the day of the run. All entrants will receive a Polar Bear Run T-shirt. Ribbons will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age division. For more infor mation, call the Community Recreation Dept, at 657-8400, ext. 211. Business Center, taught by West Linn attorney Ron Dusek, $15. Jan. 17 - Effective Sales and Marketing Strategies, Thursdays, noon to 1:30 p.m., four sessions at the Cottage Kitchen in Canby, taught by private consultant Murray McBride, $35. Interpersonal Communication and Customer Relations, Thursdays, 6 - 8:30 p.m., eight sessions, Molalla High School, $20. Jan. 30 - Food Products Marketing, Wednesdays, 4-6 p.m., three seminars plus two conference sessions at The Business Center, taught by private consultant Brian Douglass, $40. Business Recordkeeping, Wednesdays, 7 - 9 p.m., two sessions at. The Business Center, taught by bookkeep ing firm owner Susan Abbot, $15. 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