The print., April 08, 1986, Page 3, Image 3

News
Daniel Hilts heads ASG elections
By Bret Hodgert
Office remodeling underway
regulations and meet other
Shawn Watterberg, who candidates.
was serving as an Associated
Interviews for executive
Student Government election cabinet officers will held Fri.
officer, is no longer eligible to May 2, Mon. May 5, and Tue.
do so. Watterberg conceded May 6. Officer positions
the position when he decided available are Assistant to
to run for the 1986-87 President, Activities Director
presidental office. Daniel and Administrative Assistant.
Hilts, ASG president, will be The original interview dates of
taking Shawn’s place as elec­ April 28, and April 29, have
tions officer.
been cancelled.
Petitions are available in the
All applications and peti­
activités office for students tions must be turned into
who wish to run for the Daniel Hilts at the Student Ac­
presidency. All candidates will tivities Office by 5 p.m. Fri.,
be required to attend a man­ April 18.
For more information, con­
datory meeting Wed., April
16, at 5 p.m. in the Communi­ tact Daniel Hilts and Dee
ty Center room 101. This Thorton in the students ac­
meeting is to review election tivities office or call ext. 247.
Staff Writer
By Toni Madsen
Of The Print
Student government plans election
absentee ballot between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Thursday’s meeting of the Absentee ballots will be
Associated Student Govern­ available 3 days before the
ment (ASG) focused mainly, election.
Also, the College’s speech
on the College’s up coming
elections. It was decided that team made an appeal to ASG
the elections would be held on for funding. Speech team
April 24 and 25, from 8 a.m. representative Heidi Moser
and Vince Vandercovering ap­
to 5 p.m..
The biggest decision was pealed to the Student Govern­
whether to have the polls open ment for $270 to $300 dollars. Bus Morrow (left) and Jerry Kadlec of Howard Brewton
General Contractors put sheetrock into Kevin McMurdo’s new
in the evening for the College’s The funds are needed so the
night students'. It was decided, team may go to the Northwest office.
that the evening polls would regional tournament. Whether
not be open. If a night student they get the money will be
wishes to register, he/she must decided Thursday, April 10, at
go to the office and pick up an 1 p.m..
services the center provides.
By Amy Doane
Helping an individual
Staff Writer
develop
career ideas and
Like many college student’s,
entering college is the first step assisting with job placement,
into their future, and a big of which there is three phases
is some of the services you can
step at that.
There are those student’s expect from the center.
There is a bulletin board fill­
who go into their first year set
on a particular type of career ed with job openings around
they want to pursue. Then the area. You can also leave
there are those student’s who your name, number and the
go through the uncertain type of work you are looking
struggle of picking a major for and the center will keep
and career the^ would like to you informed if any work in
enter into. Unfortunately that area shows up.
The center also will help
these students are not in the
with preparing a resume, and
minority.
One solution that can help give tips on how to present
ease the pressure to what yourself in an interview.
There are also computers
might seem like an overwhelm­
Say No to pregnancy
available with listings that
ing obstacle, is to drop by and
Say Yes to your future
visit a place called the Career cover different career oppor­
tunities. The computers can
and Job Development Center.
Planned Parenthood
Almost every school campus help define a job, list classes
of the Columbia/ Willamette
needed for that particular job,
has one, but surprisingly, not
a great many people know suggest schools that would be
Confidential Clinic Services
beneficial in order to prepare
they exist or what the center
• Birth Control • Pregnancy Testing • Counseling
for this job, and list the type
has to offer.
of salary to expect.
775-0861- Portland
646-8222 - Beaverton
Joann Truesdell, Career
694-1188 - Vancouver
If this is not enough, there
Development Specialist,
are books and magazines, that
helped describe some of the
April 8, 1986
By Bret Hodgert
Staff Writer
Along with the reoganiza-
tion of the administration goes
changes in office space. The
administrative offices on the
second floor of Barlow Hall
are the most recent to be
remodelled.
Three main areas of
reconstruction are being done.
The administration offices are
being rebuilt to give college
President John Keyser a larger
office as well as move a copy
room into an end office to
allow for better faculty use
and improved security.
The Personnel office is be- x
ing modernized with the addi­
tions of two counters. This
will allow for a more opened-
up office.
The last part of construction
will be the installation of store
window fronts and doors in
two hallways to help secure of­
fice equipment.
“I feel this will allow for
better functions of the
offices,” said Bill Ryan, Ad­
ministrative Dean of College
Services and Planning.
The remodeling work
should be completed by the
end of this week.
Career center offers help
give out all the information
you need to know about a cer­
tain job interest.
Truesdell explained that an
appointment isn’t necessary in
order to visit the center.
However, appointments are
needed if an individual wanted
to use one of the computers
for a great length of time.
Usually this means over 30
minutes.
The center isn’t restricted to
just student use. The center is
open to the public year around
as well as to the students.
The Career and Job
Developments spring-term
hours are as follows: Monday
8 a.m-8 p.m; Tuesday thru
Friday 8 a.m-5 p.m..
The Career and Job
Development Center is a good
step in the right direction for
someone who is uncertain
about their future. Check it
out, you might be surprised.
“We are here to help assist
people and help them realize
their potential,” stressed
Truesdell.
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