The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, May 13, 1987, Page 6, Image 6

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    Feature
Sabbatical leave
Fitzgerald goes to Marylhurst Five gain sabbatical
by HWeen Veeostra
News Editor
“I’ve been here 19 years and
have never taken any time off.
It’s a good time .to review my
priorities,” said ’ Vince Fit­
zgerald/counselor and foreign
student advisor to express why
he will be gone fall and winter
term.
Fitzgerald will work on the
project intercultural com­
munications at Marylhurst
Private College in West Linn.
He will work one week all
day at the . institute and get in­
formation on the subject. He
will use. the resources to do
preparation for intercultural
MCAT
GMAT
LSAT
GRE
DAT
SCORE HIGH
communications.
Fitzgerald said he has taken
the assignment of intercultural
communications “to deepen
my understanding and commit­
ment to both foreign students
on campus as well as American
students who are interested in
traveling abroad, or who have
traveled abroad.”
Fitzgerald went to an inter-
cultural communications in­
stitute in August 1978 in Stan­
ford. This year it’s the first time
it is presented in the northwest.
“It was based on re­
quirements for being chosen
and it focused on one of my ma­
jor responsibilities for all the
time I’ve been here,” said Fit­
zgerald pointing out why he was
awarded the sabbatical leave.
Fitzgerald said he’ll use thel
study time as a springboardland
preparation for teaching a
Speech 140 course, which is an
introduction to intercultural
communications
Fitzgerald pointed out that he
will also do some research in the
alcohol/drugs field, “I want to
become better informed in that
field.” He said he would like to
counsel children of alcoholics
and do some work on the in­
stitution and use the experience
here at CCC.
by Heleen Veenstra
News Editor
Five of the 13 faculty members
who applied for sabbatical leaves
were awarded leave for some
terms next year.
The members are Annette An­
dre, English instructor, who will
spend next spring term at the
University of Wales studying
Celtic literature.
Mike Aronson, physics in­
structor, will take a year off to
get a Masters degree in computer
science at Oregon State Universi­
ty.
Photo, by B.th Coffey
Vince Fitzerald
Art Hames, counseling direc­
tor, said that there is a proposal
to replace Fitzgerald for the two
terms with somebody from the
instructional staff.
“I’m really appreciating the
opportunity to have sometime
to reflect on my energies at this
time of my career. It’s a good
time in my whole professional
life to review my priorities,” Fit­
zgerald concluded.
Drafting Instructor Terence
Shumaker, will be gone winter
term to research AutoCAD draf­
ting software.
Vince Fitzgerald, counselor
and foreign student adviser, will
do an advanced study of inter-
cultural communications pro­
grams, fall and winter term.
LeRoy Anderson, music
department chairman, who is
currently on a year’s unpaid leave
of absence in England, will be in
England next year too. He’ll
complete the research for his
book he is writing on the history
and development of British brass
bands.
The Sabbatical Leave Com­
mittee exists of five people, all
selected by faculty. Each year
three new people are selected
and two will carry over to the
next year.
A sabbatical leave can only be
granted when the person has
served continuously for five or
more years.
A faculty member on sab­
batical leave will receive 75%
salary if they will be gone an en­
tire academic year, 90% for two
quarters and full salary for one
quarter.
Each year $25,000 is
budgeted, which will cover the
costs of the salaries of the part-
time faculty, who will take over
the positions of the people on
sabbatical leaves.
The way the faculty members
are selected is that “each com­
mittee member individually
ranks an applicant.” The results
of the rankings will decide who
will go on a sabbatical leave,
and who won’t.
“Every year I’ve been very
impressed with the quality of
the applications. They are to
improve the College program
and that is good for the faculty
and it is good for the college. In
the long run the students will
benefit,” Knutson concluded.
Student
Health Service
Located in Trailer A
Hours: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday - Friday
To arrange an appointment with medical staff, please
call ext. 250 or 236, or stop by Trailer A during working
hours. No charge to CCG students.
Medical Staff Hours:
A single exam
score may be
more impor­
tant than your
hard-earned
GPA.
Dr. Ronald Powell
Thursday, noon - 2 p.m.
Pat Krumm, A.N.P.
Wednesday, 11am-1pm
Erna Lewis, A.N.P.
Monday, 10am-Noon
Mary Fitzgerald, M.A. n n n
Tuesday, 10 a.m. - noon (by appointment only)
Alcohol Treatment Specialist for Clackamas County
Mental Health Dept. Free drug or alcohol counseling
or evaluation. Confidentiality respected.
Visit the Health Resource room and check oot our
pamphlets and information on various health subjects.
Another feature is a "self-help care" area with minor
GAPS gives you the
knowledge, confidence and the
competitive edge you need to
succeed on critical exams.
□
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MCAT
$349.00
$199.00
$179.00
$159.00
$279.00
GMAT
lsa T
GRE
DAT
□ Send more information
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