Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1976)
CGC final exam schedule released he end of the term is drawing near and i it [comes final examinations. The last k of each term is traditionally set aside class exams and a special schedule is awed for that week. :or [this term's finals week, Dec. 13 4ugh 17, all classes whose first meeting “helweek is on Monday, Wednesday or lay will have the final examination as treated by the class and "M" in the rowing schedule chart. All ^classes whose first meeting is on sday or Thursday will have the final mination as indicated by the class and £■', j All English Composition, Mathematics, logy I (AT), Health and History classes k have the final exam at the time slot icated on the schedule. ¡(Examinations will be held in the regular isropms unless otherwise assigned by the ictructbr. Thelevening credit classes will follow this fldule: ¡¡Classes which meet 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., aj 7 to 9:30 p.m. will have their final imination from 7 to 9 p.m. during the it class meeting on Monday or Tuesday finals week. iClasses which meet 8:30 to 10 p.m. will n/e their final examination from 7 to 9 n. during the second class meeting on idnesday or Thursday of finals week. Classes which meet 7 to 10 p.m. will ve their final from 7 to 9 p.m. on their jular Class night during finals week. Hudent leaders 'iscuss lobbying it Salem confab ■ A Community College of Oregon Student ssociation and Commissions (CCOSAC) inference was held the weekend of Nov. 3, at Chemeketa Community College in ilem. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE DEC. 13, 14, 15, 16 FALL QUARTER, 1976 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 8-10 9M MATH 9:30 T 2:30 T 1u-12 BIO (AT) HISTORY 8 M 12 T 12-2 1 M 12 M 2 M 3M 2-4 HEALTH COMPOSITION 10 M CONFLICTS 4-6 8T 11 M 1 T CONFLICTS Classified advertising offered by Cougar Print winter term know on campus or to boyfriends or girl friends." The addition of classified advertising for the Cougar Print is part of a general "beefing up" of the business end of the newspaper this year, said Clark. "We hope to include business majors in the total production of the Cougar Print," she said. "It's good experience and they can go on to any four-year college and get a job selling advertising on the student news "The Cougar Print conceivably reaches papers." The Cougar Print has already realized a 8,000 persons each week including full-time 300 percent increase in revenue from an in and part-time students, faculty and staff," creased display advertising program this said Randy Clark, student publications ad viser. "This means a classified ad has the term. Classified ads in the Cougar Print will possibility of reaching that many potential begin with the first issue of winter term buyers and this increases the possibility of which will be published Jan. 6. Ads must results for the advertiser." be paid for in advance and may be sub Advertising will be accepted in such cate mitted at the Student Health and Publica gories as For Sale, For Rent, Free, Rides tions Center in Trailer A. Deadline for Wanted, Help Wanted, Bicycles, Recreation, classified advertising will be Friday at 4 p.m. Personals, and others, as the need arises. preceding the next week's publication. "The biggest selling category for the Daily Emerald in Eugene (the student news HILLTOP ROCKS'N GIFTS paper at the University of Oregon) is the Lapidary Equipment and Supplies Personals," said Clark. "The Emerald often Metal Smithing tools has up to three full pages of classified ads Hand-crafted jewelry each day and sometimes the Personals com 125 Molalla Ave. pose a whole page. People are always want Oregon City, Oregon 97045 ing to send personal messages to people they 655-3225 Clackamas Community College Publica tions Staff will be offering the college community an added service winter term via the Cougar Print - classified advertising. This form of advertising unique to the print media will be a bargain for students, faculty and staff at CCC. The rate - $1 for the first 15 words and 10 cents per word thereafter - is much lower than rates char ged on conventional newspapers and most other college newspapers in the state. The main item on the conference agenda is the formation of a student lobbying aupito represent community college stu nts ¡during sessions of the state Senate d House of Representatives. - On the last day of the conference a bard of Presidents meeting was held and a it of student concerns was put together, ^ese concerns included child care, a vet- ans bill of rights, and stabilization of fition. Another possible lobbying venture con- irns the adoption of a student/consumer II of rights. This would be a legislative afinition of the rights of students to be- ame a factor in determining what they get ir their money in the way of services from le college and could incorporate collective argaining and student evaluation of college ersonnel. Two or three of the listed concerns will »picked as a starting point for the lobbying iroup during the next CCOSAC conference vhich will be held Dec. 11 at Linn Benton Community College. Clackamas Community College Page 3