—
s
Manuscripts
wanted
New Briefs
I Earn credit
that will cover asset sales, stock
sales, valuation of businesses,
payment, installation sales, tax
considerations, and other issues
from the point of view of both
Do you speak French? J
the buyer and seller.
A s small, informal group is ------- The
- workshop
-,r T. ....
...... be held
will
now meeting every Monday from 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm,4t the.
evening at Clackamas Com- Business Center, 108 Eighth St,
munity College to practice in Oregon City. The cost is $50.
_ ,.
-
speaking French. Anyone hav- Call 656-4447 for information
ing some knowledge of the or registration,
1
language is welcome. Beginning
students may come to listen if
they are doubtful of their speak­
ing skills. There is ho charge.
Free hand-outs are being used
as study aids,
Meetings are held at 7 p.m. in
The Board of Education has a
the Harold Daniels Room in the
vacant position since Mr. William
Community Center building.
For more information call Gregory passed away.
The vacancy wifl be filled at the
656-4905.
March 1988 elections.
FfJendS PIGGCl
x 1
x
/.
French-speak
manuscripts wanted:
manuscripts typed in formation
Play
original
play form, no musicals, include a
self addressed stamped envelope
for return of manuscripts, Col-
umbia Theater Company, 2021
SE Hawthorne Blvd., Portland
OR 97214, contact A,Nanette
Taylor232-7005
Participate
in collecting
The Council for Human Rights
n Latin America is coordinating
efforts to send a container ship-
ment of medical and educational
supplies and clothing from
Oregon to Nicaragua in mid-
December. Groups and in-
dividuals contact Teri O’Neil at
295-7783 if you wish to par-
ticipate.
to be filled
Are you interested in books?
Are there ways in which you
think the CCC library can im­
prove? You are invited to con­
tribute your thoughts, skills, and
talents to the Friends of
Clackamas Community College
Library. Their first meeting will
be Tuesday, Nov,. 24 from 7-9
p.m. in room M228.
fk&fe!
Columbia theatre
calls
;
financial
Planning
Serninar
Wondering how to build your
nest egg in the post-crash
economy? Find out at a
3-session financial planning
seminar this month.
The sessions, co-sponsqred
by Resource Financial Planning
Inc. and the Clackamas Com­
munity College Foundation,
will be held on Nov. 17 and 24
and Dec. 1 from 6:30 -10 pm at
Hi-Ho Restaurant, 15851 SE
32nd Drive in Clackamas. The
cost, which includes all three
sessions and a 100-page
ZduaTand’ $40 for couplet
Audition notice: “The Miracle
Worker:” Sunday, Nov. 22, 3
uiu Monday,
ivkviiuay, Nov.
iwv ♦ 23,7:30
i
p.m. and
p.m. at
i the Columbia Theater
t,nv nrArwra
it a
Company,
prepare a a Aru>
one mini
minute
monologue from ah American
drama, readings from the script,
Southern dialect will be used,
contact A. Nanette Taylor
232-7005
How
to start
* J
o F\i iQÎfiOQQ
a MUOH ICzOO
Thinking about buying or
selling a business? The
Clackamas Community College
Cah 245-3110 for information
°S.er » sP°‘»Jra« »
workshop Thursday, Dec. 3,
or reservations.
CONFIDENTIAL
AFFORDABLE
BIRTH CONTROL
from the caring
professionals...
ÇR? Planned
Parenthood
PORTLAND
775-0661
BEAVERTON
646-6222
VANCOUVER
694-1186
CALL TODAY!
■J
’ Want to earn credit while
working in Europe, the Middle
East or Asia this summer? Some
foreign language may or may not
be required. For more informa­
tion, contact International
Cooperative Education coor-
dinator Magdalena Ladd in
m ^ a ext 39?
Board vacancyTrotta ,replaced
Tuition refunded y°ur talents
The Board of Education
adopted the Guarantee Plan at
the Nov. 4 Board meeting.
The plan suggests that if an
earned credit course not qualifies
for transfer to an Oregon public
college or university two years
after
graduation
from
Clackamas, the tuition will be
refunded,
work abroad
■ .G?’ i-/*
:. ' :
KHras
Portland from
bottom to top
. Donald Miller, student at
Southwestern Oregon Com­
munity College, has been elected
in the Nov. 14-15 CCOSAC
meeting, to form the new liaision
between CCOSAC and the OC-
CA.
Miller will replace Tony Trot
ta, Clackamas Community Col­
lege student, who resigned from
the position.
B.J. Blumenkron, entertain­
ment coordinator at our college,,
is the alternate.
Spain slide show
to be presented
Portland from the ground
-and river - up will be the sub- »
ject of a unique Portland
geography, history," and wildlife
“Entre Amigos!,” the CCC
eiaSs/tour on
Sunday, Spanish club will be meeting
November 22,9 am - 9 pm, con- Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the home of
ducted by the John Inskeep En- Sam Campbell for a potluck
vironmental Learning Center in social and a slide presentation on
Oregon City,
Spain. For more information,
Cost of the tour is $65 for there will be flyers passed out in
non-members. Portland State the Spanish classes. Business
University credit is available.
meetings are on one Tuesday of
every month from 10-10:45 a.m.
in CC101. Socials will be on one
II Qg hArDS tO
Friday of every month, days will
■- ’
be posted in the Today bulletin.
The dub’s new officers are presi­
B
dent Jamie Ross, vice-president
Norma Maul, secretaries Sam
Spend an aromatic morning Campbell and Terri Nortell.
making festive gift and personal
items while learning the skill of
working with culinary and Correction - Last issue “The
fragrant herbs during a morning Print’* incorrectly reported that
workshop at the John Inskeep the Clackamas Foundation was
Environmental Learning involved in the campaign to
Center, November 21, 9 am to pass the college’s levy request.
noon, on the campus of The Friends of Clackamas
Clackamas Community Col-
lege. Cost of the class is $12 for Community College, not the
Clackamas Foundation, engag­
non-members, and $9, foj ELC ed in campaign activity. We are
-members. ,
.
sorry for any misunderstanding.
make gifts
Staff returns
to school
by Michelle Walch
Staff Writer
Several computer classes have
been organized for staff members
by Staff Development Officer,
Marcia Coker.
“The Title III grant was used
to purchase new equipment (and)
will be used to form a relational
data base (because soon) every in­
structor will have a personal com­
puter interacting with the main
frame computer.”
Coker said she really got
motivated when the “head of the
computer science department,
Baldwin Van Der Bijl said he
didn’t have any classes (at a cer­
tain time) and asked if I wanted
to set up classes in MS DOS,
Lotus, (etc.),. So I sent surveys to
the staff.” There are 332 full time
instructors and 100 responded. “I
was so overwhelmed with the
response, I didn’t know what to
do with it.
“People will come in whenever
they can... 7 to 8:30 a.m. or 4:30
to 6 p.m.,” according to Coker.
In addition to the computer
science department, the program
also uses the office administra­
tion computer lab. “I’ve current­
ly finished six six-hour training
sessions in Basic Intro to Word1
Perfect. I hope to run one more
Basic Intro to MS DOS.”
Coker says she has a waiting
list for a basic intro class schedul­
ed for Christmas break.
“Next term we’ll try to train
everyone in basic intro classes
and Beginning Lotus 1,2,3,” con­
tinues Coker. After the basic in­
tro classes and Beginning Lotus,
Coker will probably go back to
Word perfect and Intermediate
Word Perfect.
“The biggest headache is get­
ting word out to everybody in a
timely fashion,” explains Coker,
“and getting everyone to register
when they should. Trying to find
instructors is also a problem.”
Other projects Coker is trying
to organize is a special first aid
program due to the AIDS
epidemic. Another training pro­
gram idea Coker has is in the area
of management skills and team­
building for the administration.
Complete shopping at community crafts fair
by Beth Coffey
Photo Editor
The Holiday season is fast ap­
proaching and along with it a
great deal of gift buying.
However, for the average work­
ing student, time is precious and
getting away from jobs and
studies long enough to complete
shopping before spring term can
be difficult. Despite how
strange it seems the solution
may be here, at school.
For the 12th year running our
college is providing space for an
annual community crafts fair.
Paul Kyllo, third year director of
the activity, explains that this
year the fair takes place the
final two days of registration,
Tuesday, Dec. 1 through
Wednesday, Dec. 2. We’ve
planned it as a service to the
students early enough in the
month to get holiday shopping
done, explains Kyllo. Students
can break for a few minutes
after signing up for classes and
look at the tables displaying
local talent.
The College is providing 35
tables, in turn representing
20-25 individual local crafts
people and their goods ranging
from carved wood toys, Gypsy
beadworks, pottery, and hand­
made ornaments to antique
glass and personalized lollipops.
In addition, several student
organizations
will
be
represented as well.
As group fundraisers, the
campus’ Ornamental Hor­
ticulture Club will be selling a
diverse selection of plants, while
the Spanish Club will be kept
busy gift wrapping items bought
in the mall for the 750-1000
shoppers annually drawn to this
event. “We’d like to encourage
students, staff, and the com­
munity to come look at what the
artisans have to offer,” ex­
presses Kyllo.
For all those students strap­
ped for time, take advantage of
the accessibility of the upcom­
ing craft fair for shopping con­
venience. “We can’tgiiarantee
everyone a good buy, but we’ll
try,” concluded Kyllo.