The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, October 07, 1987, Page 3, Image 3

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    New instructors join CCC Family
New instructors joining our
staff are, left to right: Jeanne
Whitbeck, Small Business
Management; Wayne Austin,
Autobody; Allen Widerberg,
English and Mary Craven, Basic
Skills.
IP
ELC class offered
College satellite network
links up CCC nationally
by Michelle “Mitch” Walch
Staff Writer
“The College Satellite Net­
work, is a program of interac­
tion of teleconferences beamed
via satellite (across the U.S.),”
said advisor Paul Kyllo, “It’s
usually a two hour discussion
including colleges from across
the nation.” The network ap­
proached CCC about getting
hooked up, and the company
essentially “sold it to us,” ac­
cording to B.J. Blumenkron
ASG Entertainment Coor­
dinator:
Kyllo hopes that students will
“stop, listen, and give it some
thought,” when watching the
live discussions. Blumenkron
added that she “would like to
see students participate because
it would be a good experience.”
A two hour live entertain­
ment program or concert
follows the discussion.
CCC has taped copies of the
program for 30 days so instruc­
tors, groups or high schools
may borrow the video tapes.
One problem - most pro­
grams are on East Coast time,
hence, the West Coast will be
watching a pre-recording or it
will be broadcast here at 5 p.m.
Kyllo mentioned that he has
been asking the company if
some shows could be broadcast
for West Coast time.
The screen is set up in the
Community Center Mall.
Now Wendy’s
Quarter Pound*
Singles
are just
News Briefs
Women: tips for time
Bring a brown bag lunch and
hear Sharon Hartsell talk about
Rhapsody wants you “Time Management foir
Your chance to see your name Women” from 12:30 - 1:30pm,
- and your poem or short story - -in CC 101, Oct. 8. For more
information contact Donna
in print is coming soon!
“Rhapsody,” the college’s Ford, 657-8400 ext.266.
literary supplement to “The PIO hires reporter
Print,” will first be published
Clackamas Community Colt
Oct. 28. Editor Judy Singer is
Haynes to speak
accepting student submissions lege has hired Nancy Baker, t.
former newspaper reporter, as its
Local writer and author J. until Oct. 23. If you would like
News Service Coordinatoi
Dana Haynes will visit to contribute a poem or short
Most recently, Baker covered
Clackamas Community College story, type it double-spaced and
education for the Charleston
next Wednesday night to discuss leave it in her mailbox in the
Gazette in Charleston, West
the recent publication of his Student Publications Trailer B.
Virginia. Before that she covered
new . novel, “Bishop’s Gambit,
education and city government
One-woman
play
opens
Declined.”
for the Chandler Arizonan, a dai­
Haynes, who is a staff writer
ly newspaper in Arizona.
for the Lake Oswego Review,
“After such pleasures,” a one-
Baker,30, replaces Ken Koop-
will speak at 7 p.m. in woman performance taken from
man, who resigned from the posi­
McLoughlin Theater as part of the works and the days of
tion in June. She will serve as a
The Humanities Experience Dorothy Parker, opens with two
liaison between the college and
course. Haynes is a past editor performances only on Friday and
area newspapers, radio and
of “The Print,” and created a Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10 at 8 p.m.
television stations.
local setting for his mystery in the First Congregational
novel that is a combination of Church, 1126 S.W. Pa»k
Board meets tonight
Clackamas Community and Avenue, Portland.
Tickets for the performance CCC Board Meeting
Lewis and Clark colleges.
are available through Friends of
The Board will meet at 7:3C
Students are welcome to attend The Multnomah County Library, p.m. in the Barlow Hall Board
the event, which is also open to P.O. Box 3261, Portland 97208, Room. For more information call
or by calling 777-0236.
the public. There is no charge.
657-8400 ext. 405.
The ELC is offering a class in
edible landscape design,
available with optional PSU
credit, and taught by Vern
Nelson, a master gardener.
Classes will be held Tuesdays,
6-10 p.m. starting Oct. 13.
Cost: $35-45 and an additional
$54 for PSU credit.
STUDEÍ1T LOAOS ARE LOOHlflG GOOD
(Sorry, McDonalds.)
o Daddy's not Chairman of the
S
Board and Mom's not a rock star.
You still deserve the money to con­
tinue your education.
Well.give yourself some credit.
Get yoOr Guaranteed Student Loan
at Far West.
Far West does it faster and easier
than anybody. And even half-time
students have it made! You can
qualify for the full amount with
i
Tijibl
The best burgers
in the business.
Cheese and tax extra.
Offer good at participating Wendy’s.
*Net weight before cooking.
c ’w wendys aii Rights Reserved
just half-time enrollment.
To get your Student Loan, drop by
your school's financial aid office to
make sure you qualify, then come to
Far West. You can get the loan your­
self, too, no co-signer is necessary,
even if you don't have a credit rating.
And you don't have to have an
account with Far West either.
See? To|d you it was easy—
even if Mom can't rock-n-roll.
HILLTOP
OMOONCITY
360 Warner Milne Rd.
Phone 656-7776
67 Oregon City Shopping Center
Phone 656-0314