The print., March 06, 1985, Image 1

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Clackamas Community College
Vol. XVIII, No. 17
Wednesday, March 6, 1985
College Board selects five presidential finalists
Clackamas Community
College’s Board of Directors
chose five out of six top can­
didates recommended by the
presidential screening commit­
tee as the final few who will be
interviewed for the job of Col­
lege president at a special
meeting held Feb. 28.
Each candidate will be inter­
viewed on campus by the
Board between the dates of
March 7-21. The interviews
will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the
Barlow Board Room.
The names of the final can­
didates and the dates they will
be interviewed are as follows:
March 7-Dr. Paul E.
Kreider, currently serving. as
vice-president of Mount Hood
Community College
March 12- Dr. Kenneth J.
includes working as a high
school teacher in 1966 and as a
curriculum specialist at Col­
orado State University.
Keyser ,40, has been with
Linn-Benton Community Col­
lege since 1982. He has
previously served for five
years at Mount Hood Com­
munity College as dean of stu­
dent relations and at the
University of Colorado as ad­
ministrative assistant and
Minnaert, who is the president principal at St. Helens Senior
of South Puget Sound Com­ High School.
munity College in Olympia,
Kreider, 53, has served at
Wash.
March 14- Dr. John S. Mount Hood Community Col­
Keyser, vice president for in­ lege since 1980. His career in
struction at Linn-Benton education has included work­
ing as a school psychologist
Community College
March 20- Dr. Marijane A. with the Lansing, Mich.,
Paulsen, vice president/dean public schools, a clinical
of instruction at the College of psychologist at the Veterans
the Canyons in Valencia, Hospital in Battle Creek,
Mich., as well as serving as
Calif.
March 21- Dr. Marvin W. director of special education
Weiss, president at Nor­ and vocational rehabilitation
theastern Junior College in at Mankato State University in
Sterling, Colo.
Minnesota and interim presi­
According to information in dent of Clark County Com­
a March 5 Oregonian article, munity College in Las Vegas,
Weiss, 51, has been president Nev.
of Northeastern Junior Col­
Minnaert, 42, joined South
lege for 5 1/2 years. Former Puget Sound Community Col­
jobs for Weiss included serv­ lege in 1975 as dean of instruc­
ing at the College for 10 years, tion, and eventually became
teaching at Forest Grove High the president of the college in
School and working as a vice 1980. His career in education
Mini-courses part
of enrollment effort
By J. Jason
Of The Print
A major part of the
Clackamas Community Col­
lege Enrollment Management
Plan is the newly devised Spr­
ing Break Short Courses, of­
fered on different dates bet­
ween March 2-23. A total of
30 new courses will be offered.
Organized by Lee Fawcett,
assistant dean of student ser­
vices and chairman of the
Enrollment Management
Planning Committee, the main
goal of the new courses is to
increase low enrollment by at­
tracting potential students.
“There are many potential
students who aren’t able to
take, full-term college
courses,” Fawcett said.
The suggestion for the short
courses was first made by the
plan’s Marketing Task Force.
“Mount Hood Community
College has tried the same
thing and it seems successful,”
Fawcett said.
The courses themselves are
organized under eight title
located in
COMPUTER LITERACY—instructor Linda sonnel on how to use new
Lanning from IBM gives lecture to College per- Counseling Department^
assistant director of admis­
sions.
Paulsen, 39, has worked at
the College of the Canyons
since 1983. Other jobs for her
included working as a biology
teacher at Rio Hondo College
in Whittier, Calif, and chair­
man of the department of
biology and later dean of
science technology at Indian
Valley College in Novato,
Calif.
areas: Math and Science,
Computer Literacy, Com­
munication Skills, Business
and Management, Career
Planning, Opportunities of the
’80s, Focus on Women and
House and Garden.
“Many of the classes are be­
ing taught by the same instruc­
tors who teach the full-term
classes,” Fawcett added.
Some classes will be non­
credit courses, but many will
contain one credit. “There are
some which will be held on
one-day workshops. Others
will be on two consecutive
Saturdays or on evenings. The
credit classes still must meet 10
hours to be eligible for a
credit,” Fawcett said.
Registration has already
started and it is designed to be
an easy process. Phone-in and
walk-in enrollment will be em­
phasized.
Another similar “short
course” plan is in the works
for the end of spring term. The
planning committee will
discuss and organize this pro­
ject following winter term.
Whatfs inside
ELC auction offers
unique items for bidding
Cagers, grapplers finish
up seasons
"Towards Zero”
opens March 7
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