Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1987)
News Early classes dropped r------------------------—— in new fall scheduling f News Briefs Slide show at ELC schedule had three time slots as well, but students were often not Staff Writer Next fall, Tuesday-Thursday willing to get up that early to at classes will be on a different tend a 7:30 class. A few of the classes placed in schedule, and will start at 8 a.m.. There are several reasons for the early time slot this term are this change. “Looking over the English Compositon, Technical statistics of the last three years I Report Writing and Human could see that students were not Relations. The college hour, which is the attending the 7:30-9 a.m. classes,” stated Lyle Reese, Dean time slot set aside for faculty of Instructors. “We were losing meetings, as well as student students to the 8-9am class as meetings, will be 1:30-2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. well,” continued Reese. “The new schedule will allow There will be two classes in the three slots for classes on Tuesday afternoon as well, the first one and Thursday mornings for the starting at 1:30p.m. and ending at student who works afternoons or 3p.m. and the other one starting nights,” stated Reese. The old at 3p.m. and ending at 4:30p.m. Bob Hulsuy coming up by Mary Prath Awareness of wildlife class begins April 29 U. of O. signs transfer agreement by Heleen Veenstra Staff Writer The University of Oregon has signed agreements with several Oregon Community Colleges for block transfer and Portland State University has proposed such agreements also. The agreements “won’t impact the student one way or the other,” said Art Hames, Counseling Director The agreements “just for malize the existing process.” The transferring process has been there for about 20 years. The agreements are a written docu ment of the process. Hames expressed that the students will see no difference at ELC with or without the agreements. The Community Colleges’ course work will transfer. The problems won’t be in transferr ing, but how it will count as transfer credit. The main purposes of the agreements are publicity and to “get legislature off their case.” Hames said that with the agreements there is an official document so the schools can say to the legislature “look what we’ve done.” The University of Oregon has signed similar agreements with Central Oregon Community Col lege in Bend, Umpqua CC in Roseberg and Southwestern Oregon CC in-Coos Bay. Maybe there is a substitute for experience. After you’re done with Xta school, you face one of ¿S the hardest lessons in life: Without experience, it’s tough to get a job. And flag» a without a job. it > tough to flgggg get experience. At The Wall Street i Journal, we recognize that expe- 1 rience is something you don’t start earning until after graduation. ( B> it while you’re waiting, we can give you a head start by providing some of the same competitive advantages that experience brings. Rir instance, our wide-ranging news coverage gives you a clearer i understanding of the whole complex world of business. Our tightly focused feature re- I porting prepares you for your more’ specif ic ambitions—whether in management, accounting, finance, technology, marketing or small business. And our in-depth analysis helps you formulate your ideas in a sharper and more persuasive way. | Fro subscribe, call 800-257-1200*~l Ext 1066 toll-free. I 1 I I , I I | SloAmlintt C.ori MimthAfear I Address _ __________ — I Or mail io The Wall Street Journal. 500 3rd Ave W. Seattle. 1 WA 98)19 □ Send me one yearof The Wall Street Journal for S66-<» I wing of $4# off thr irgnlar mbscription prirr , C Send me 15 weeks for 826 □ Payment enclosed I □ Bill me later. ■ -------------------------------------------------- _| I Cny_____Su.e—Zip.----------- | | School __ May»r_— A class emphasizing an awareness of the basic needs of wildlife and how to provide for them in urban and rural settings will be offered by The John In skeep Environmental Learning Center and Portland State University. This class begins on Wednes day April 29,1987 and runs through May 20 from 7-9pm at the Environmental Learning Center. Cost of this class is $20 for members of ELC and $27 for others. An additional $27 is required for PSU credit. For more information please call 657-8400 ext 351. Spring program at ELC Donate blood from lOa.n Easter Sunday, April 19, a -3p.m. Community Centei special family program “Spring Sponsored by the Red Cros Renewal of Life, a Celebration” Ext. 245. will be held from 1 to 3 pm at the John Inskeep Environmental Learning Center on the Clackamas Community College Campus. The cost for the pro gram is $1 per adult. Children are free accompanied by an adult. ------------- - j Nothing could be easier. Within a month oi your 18th birthday, go to the nearest U.S. Post Office. Pick up the simple registration form and fill it out. Then hand it to the postal clerk. That's all there is to it. If s quick. Ifs easy. And if s the law. 1 the W1 Street Journal. I |74S nt American Donate blood today Registering withthe Selective Service onyour 18th Birthday Call 800-257-1200,* Ext 1066 or mail the coupon - and start your I subscription to The Whll Street _ Journal at student savings of up p. to $48 off the regular subscrip fe tion price. B That’s a pretty generous offer. M Especially when you consider' B what it actually represents. Tuition for the real world. | g | & I I ' The counseling appointments for students who went to the one day orientation at the beginning of the term are com ing up. Bob Huslsuy from Western Oregon State University wil come to Clackamas Community College and go over threi things. One year educationa plan, career readiness inventor) and study skills evaluation. Students will have the oppor tunity to talk with Hulsuy. Bernie Nolan said the advan tage of having counseling ap pointments late in the term i that students usually have ques tions in the middle of the terr instead of. in the beginning, s now the counselors are able t answer questions. “The best thing that a studei can have to insure success is pretty clear goal so they kno what they are doing.” Enjoy a free visit to Russia via a special slide show presen tation at the John Inskeep En vironmental Learning Center Pavilion, on Tuesday, April 28, 1987 at 7p.m. Gail Brownmiller with 22 other women visited Russia for 3 weeks on a Factory and Farm Trade Mission. Come and enjoy her slides of everyday Soviet Life - what they eat, work and do. Spend an en joyable evening with Gail and learn about the Russian Culture. WE'RE FIGHTING FO YOUR LIFE < 3 Amer’*can Hea ^^Association ■ in Oregon ! •’In Pennsylvania, call 800-222-3380, Ext 1066 National Headquarters, Selective Service System, Washington, D.C. 20435 Page 4 Clackamas Community Coll