News
ELC News Briefs
Cost of this class is $22 for
Sunday program members
of ELC and $25 or
others. If PSU credit is desired an
offered
additional $54 is required for 2
credit hours.
The John Inskeep En
vironmental Learning Center on
the Clackamas Community Col
lege Campus announces a
lineup of special Sunday Pro
grams for the whole family for
the month of May. These
special environmental programs
provide an opportunity for
young and old to enhance their
understanding of the natural
world. The programs include
slides and film presentations
and Birds of Prey talks with live
hawks, owls and falcon. Pro
gram hours are from 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. Program calendar for May
is: May 10 - Oregon’s Birds of
Prey. May 17 - Wetlands
-Lifelands (New). May 24 -Gray
Whales (New). May 31 - A Dif
ferent Kind of Classroom. The
program cost is $1 per adult,
children free when accompanied
by an adult.
The John Inskeep En
vironmental Learning Center is
offering a class in Edible Land
scape taught by Vern Nelson a
Master Gardener and Board
Member of the Home Orchard
Society. The class will meet in
ELC’s Pavilion on Mondays,
May 25 through June 15 from
7-10 p.m.
PSU sponsors
issues course
Global study
class topic
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
(BEGINNER OR ADVANCED)
Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between”
students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED-Cost Is about
the same as a semester in a U.S. college:
$3,870. Price includes jet round trip to
Seville from New York, room, board, and
tuition complete. Government grants and
loans may be applied towards our
programs.
2622“!
college you attend
your name
your present street address
zip
city
state
If you would like information on future programs give
permanent address below.
1
I
1
1
1
I
|
1
your permanent street address
continued from p.1
Hungry?
The John Inskeep En
vironmental Learning Center
and Portland State University
are jointly sponsoring a course
for students interested in study
ing the local and global en
vironmental issues affecting
Birds of Prey and Fisheries.
This class will be held at the
ELC on the CCC Campus on
Global Population growth Thursdays, May 14 and 21 from
and resource depletion will be 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Also included
the subject of a course offered will be an all day session May 23
by Portland State University from 8-5 and a 6 hour field trip
and the John Inskeep En on May 31.
Cost of this course is $48 for
vironmental Learning Center
beginning Tuesday May 19 members of ELC and $54 for
from 7 to 9 p.m. This class will non members. For those desir
survey particular countries in ing PSU credit and additional
cluding the United States for ac fee of $54 is necessary for 2
tivities aimed at reducing credit hours. Call ext. 351 for
information and to register, j
\wasteful resource practices.
CN
A look at the past
and the future
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes
four hours a day, four days a week, four
months Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent
to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over
a two year time span). Your Spanish studies
will be enhanced by opportunities not avail
able in a U.S. classroom. Standardized
tests show our students* language skills
superior to students completing two year
programs in U.S. Advanced courses also.
Hurry. It takes a lot of time to make all ar*
rangements.
SPRING SEMESTER—Jan. 30-May 29
FALL SEMESTER—Aug. 29-Dec. 19
each year.
FULLY ACCREDITED—A Program of Trinity
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For full information—send coupon to:
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E., CN
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
What “The Print” is asking is,
as student body president will you
be supporting those minority
groups?
“Yes, I will be. I will support
some groups more than I will
support others. As a student here.
I have that right.”
“As student government presi
dent, it is my responsibility to see
that they get adequate and fair
support from ASG.”
Do you have anything else you
would like to say before we con
clude this interview?
“There are a lot of students on
campus that aren’t apathetic, but
very well educated about what’s
going on. I hope that those
students will continue to make
themselves heard, to talk to me,
to my officers, and to my
senatorsi2___________
continued from p.1
into cooperatives. Any profits
that are made in the bookstore
are returned to the students.
That’s something that we need to
look at here.”
“At this point, a lot more in
vestigation needs to be done
before we can make any concrete
proposals on what to do.”
You are very critical of ASG
what do you have planned to
change this image?
“That image of ASG will
disappear when the students start
receiving services that they think
are important. If you give so
meone a good product, you will
have a satisfied customer.”
Will you be hand picking your
officers or will the choice be left
to a panel decision?
“I can’t hand pick all my of
ficers. I have one vote on that
panel and I will be trying to in
fluence that panel on who will be
the best officer. But I will not be
hand picking them.”
You’ve been strongly allied
with the conservative Christian
sector. Do you have any views or
plans for the college’s minorities?
“Banning books or outlawing
minorities doesn’t help anybody.
If I want people to believe a cer
tain way it’s not going to help my
case if they only see one view
point.”
students and often times the
students do hear about student
government, they are just not
necessarily interested.”
Your administration has been
criticized for doing nothing all
year. How do you feel about
that?
“If they are talking about
significant changes and making
some humongous change on
campus, I don’t think our ad
ministration has made that
humongous change. But I still
think we functioned as a student
government and represented
students needs on a smaller
level.”
Do you think you had a suc
cessful year as student body
president?
“Well, I don’t know. You
can compare me to either other
student government body
presidents or the ones even in
the past on this campus. I think
I had some ups and downs In
the beginning of my administra
tion was extremely successful,
and towards the end, towards
the last term it was unsuc
cessful. I would say that there is
things that if 1 could do it ail
over again that I would do it
differently.”
Can a serious nursing student
maintain her GPA, be student
body president and still main
tain her sanity?
“I think you can. I know that
I’m not an excellent academic
student at all. I’m really happy
to say I made it through the en
tire year. Being a nursing stu
dent and ASG President is hard.
I lost my best activities coor
dinator and I lost my vice-
president.”
What do you think the big
gest failure was?
“Probably getting more peo
ple involved. Getting students
more aware of what student
government is doing.”
Do you feel you fulfilled the
promises you made when you
got elected?
“One of my main campaigns
was to set up like a student voice
committee. I really didn’t have
the opportunity. Yes, I fulfilled
the promise to set up that com
mittee but as far as following
through with it we really didn’t
follow through.”
What advice will you offer
your successor when he takes
over as ASG President?
“Mainly one person can’t do
it alone. Have to be flexible and
when things get rough keep
yourself together.”
Do you have anything you
want to add?
“I wish Neale all the luck in
the coming year as student body
president and that I think he’ll
do a fine job. It’s kind of sad it
has to end in such a lull.”
COUPON
Specials for Mother
Order Before May 8
20% On Selected Items Only
Offer Ends May 8
Battezcap Jiozut
Phone 655-3555
Oregon City Shopping Center
COUPON
May 6, 1987