NEWS__________
Campus smoking debated
by Briane C. Dotson
News Editor
The fate of smoking on cam­
pus will be decided March 1, the
scheduled day for the smoking
forum to be debated among the
students of Clackamas Commu­
nity College.
College President John Key­
ser says that there has been in­
creased .interest about the smok­
ing form in the last several weeks
from both smokers and non-smok­
ers.
“I have seen petitions on both
sides of the issue,” said Keyser.
The smoking forum is being
held in an effort, to hear argu­
ments both for and against smok­
ing. AH students are invited to
express their views on this issue.
There are several different
positions on the smoking issue.
One is to ban smoking everywhere
except Randall Hall, making it
the only smoking area on campus
and thus eliminating the smoking
areas in Norm’s Cafe and Barlow
Hall.
Others however would like to
see smoking only outside. Keyser
commented that with the rainy
season the idea of smoking only
being allowed outside could cre­
ate some.problems.
“We are not sure where this
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situation will end up but it is hoped
that both sides will be happy,”
said Keyser.
Keyser feels that it is the col­
lege’s and individual’s responsi­
bility to educate and regulate
people from causing them self and
the people around them harm,
and this is _not an easy issue to
decide one way or another.
“Non-smokers want protec­
tion from the smokers because of
the health factors, and smokers
have a strong case in not wanting
their rights violated through no­
smoking legislation,” said Keyser.
Keyser compares the smok­
ing issue to the. seat belt issue in
that studies show that smoking
and not wearing seat belts can
cause health problems, but yet
people still smoke and still refuse
to ware seat belts.
Keyser feels that if smoking is
banned on campus the college
might lose a small number of stu­
dents to other community colleges
which allow smoking on their
campuses.
THE PRINT
by Angela Wilson
Staff Writer
Scholarship information and
applications for 1989-90 are now
available in the financial aid of­
fice.
Two nursing scholarships are
available. The Woodland Park
Hospital Auxiliaiy will provide four
$500 scholarships to nursing stu­
dents. The Margaret Iseli Foun­
dation will award a $500 scholar­
ship to a nursing student.
The National Association of
Federal Investigators is offering
four $1000 scholarships to stu­
dents studying criminal justice,
criminology, police sciences, se­
curity administration, or related
fields. Applicants for this scholar­
ship must be full-time undergradu­
ate students with at least one
academic year of study.
The Oregon Association for
the Educationof Yopng Children
is offering two $400 grants, ahi
the Oregon Joint Conference on
Early Childhood Education is
offering a $500 scholarship, for
students studying education.
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The Army can give
you a definite edge
on life if you want
toTeam valuable
high-tech skills. We
offer hard-to-dupli-
cate, hands-on .
training in a wide
variety of challeng­
ing specialties. If
you qualify, the
Army offers training
in the following
fielcls:
■ Automatic Data
■ Communications Electronics
Telecommunications
■ Digital Communications
■ Tactical Fire Control
Equipment
Systems
■ Tactical Satellite Microwave
■ Computers
■ Avionics
These are just a few of the high-tech skills in which you
can train. There are over 250 specialties to choose from.
Technically speaking, the Army has a lot to offer. Your
Army Recruiter can tell you even more. Call today.
Need money for school, job training
or just plain experience? Chances are
we can help you. Invest a few minutes
and find out how.
CALL TODAY:
GARY MCADAMS
ARMY. BE AU YOU CAN BE:
OREGON
For students studying Fire
Science, a one year full-tuition
scholarslip is being offered by the
Albert E. Jones Memorial. Neil
Hamilton I Oregon Fire Chiefs’
Association is also offering a schol­
arship that will pay tuition, and
the Oregon Volunteer Fire Fight­
ers Association scholarship is from
S250-S500.
A Journalism and Communi­
cations scholarship/internship is
being offered by the Oregon Co­
lumbia Chapter of International
Association of Business Commu­
nicators and by Howard P. Stephen­
son. The scholarship is for $750
and includes employment.
There áre several scholarships
being offered by different organi­
zations for businessstudents. The
Women’s Shipping Club is offer­
ing a $750 scholarship, and the
American Business Women’s
Clubs are offering a scholarship
tobusiness students (awards vary
by chapter).
The Oregon Association of
Public Accountants is offering
business scholarships from $500-
$1000, and the Association of
Professional Mortgage Women is
also offering a business scholar­
ship.
Floyd Qualls Memorial and
the American Council of the Blind
are offering scholarships from
$1000-$2500.
Fel-Pro Automotive Techni­
cians is offering a $500 scholar­
ship.
There are two different or­
ganizations offerin g general stud­
ies scholarships. The Mike
Montgomery Foundation has a
one year full tuition scholarship,
and the Beatrice Stevens Scholar­
ship Fund is offering a $1000 schol­
arship.
Deadlines on the scholarships
vary so pick up the applications
soon.
National Guard
NOT FOR THOSE WHO
THINK ALIKE,
BUT FOR THOSE WHO
LIKE TO THINK.
ATKINSON
Clackamas
Community
College
will be closed
Thursday, Feb. 23
due to the
Clackamas County
Skills Contest
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Sixth & John Adams, Oregon City
The Reverend Mr. Richard K. Bellingham, Minister
COMING II.
Capt. Mary Kay Jones
252-2482
Page 4
Scholarships available
Creative Computer
Solutions
TECHNICALLY SPEAKING,
THE ARMY HAS
A LOT TO OFFER.
February 22, 1989
11:00 AM
Public Services
9:30 AM
Adult Forum
9:30 AM
Attended Nursery
9:30 AM
Church School
(except Aug.'1-Sep.15)
Az
f
1
Night classes
will be in session
The college will be
in session
Friday, Feb. 24