Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1977)
Textbook refund Friday, Jan. 21 is the date set for stu dents who would like to receive full re funds on books purchased, but not needed for winter term. To receive a full refund the bookstore receipt must be brought to the bookstore with the book. Doug Shannon, manager of the Clackamas Community College bookstore, said there has been some confusion between bookstore refund policies and bookstore buy-back policies. The refund is for books purchased, but not needed for class. The buy-back is for books used during winter term, but not wanted or needed after the term is over. The bookstore buy-back will begin in finals week of winter term. Financial aid Dick Thompson, director of Student Financial Aids at Clackamas Community College, will be offering three workshops next week to help students fill out the 1977-78 Financial Aid applications. Each year students are faced with the task of filling out these forms to apply for grants, loans, and work-study programs and each year student applications are delayed, returned or rejected due to improper com pletion of the data by the student. The workshops will be a line-by-line walk through the forms so that the student's application should be completed and ready for processing at the end of the session. Since money for 77-78 is scarce, any body remotely interested in financial aid for next year should attend one of the workshops. They will be held Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 24 and 25 in CC 101 at 3 p.m. and on Friday, Jan. 28 in CC 101 at 2:30 p.m. Psychologist For Clackamas Community College stu dents or faculty members who have prob lems or personal concerns troubling them, there is qualified help available. Dr. YeVonne Kimmitt is a psychologist from the Clackamas County Mental Health Center who comes to CCC twice a month, usually on Wednesday afternoons to provide counseling. "I hope that people will just drop in to find out what services are avail able here and at the clinic," said Kimmitt. "Kimmitt is available to talk to anyone about personal problems such as anxiety, divorce, children, studying, or parents," said Mary Oldford of the counseling center. Kimmitt's service is free to anyone at CCC. Everyone is welcome to drop in, but it is advisable to make an appointment with the counseling secretary. Exact dates of Kimmitt's coming to CCC will be an nounced in the Today bulletin. For more information contact Mary Oldford, ext. 266. No school Friday There will be no classes Friday, Jan. 21 at Clackamas Community College. Although students will enjoy their three-day weekend, the college staff will be hard at work dis cussing new developments in their respective fields and problems of the college in general. The morning hours will be devoted to staff development activities including; dis cussions on the implications of architectural barriers for the handicapped, computer as sisted instruction and visits to local high schools to discuss program planning. The afternoon will be devoted to a col lective bargaining workshop. Since all staff will be involved in this there will be no student services available. Edit board The Cougar Print announced organiza tion of its editorial board for winter term last Monday, according to Randy Clark, journalism/publications adviser. Members of the board include Jim Rogers, editor; Harry Bielskis, news editor; Happie Thacker, copy editor; Amanda Eggleston, sports editor; Cyndi Bacon, arts editor; and Brian Snook, assistant photo editor. The editorial board meets once a week to discuss campus and community news cover age by the weekly CCC newspaper. It also helps to govern editorial policy. Enrollment up Enrollment this term at Clackamas Com munity College seems to have increased over winter term of 1976. A first-day head count on Monday, Jan. 3, showed a result of 2,785 students, up 8.2 per cent over the total of 2,573 stu dents for last year, but these numbers are deceiving. A measurement of full time students was taken by a process called FTE (Full Time Equivalent) which is based on total credit hours instead of total number of students. This measurement showed a one per cent decrease over winter term of last year. Thus, in actuality, the number of part time students has increased, which accounts Come early for the best selection! Limited time - * limited quantity for the increased student population Chuck Adams, Director of Adi estimates a total of 3,200 on-can dents of which 98 per cent are ® dents. Also, 7,500 students is Adai mate for total winter term enr counting all students, on and off. Outdoor club Persons with an itch to frolic snow or traverse mountain trails ha* outlet at Clackamas Community! The Outdoor Activities Club has ly been formed through Associated! Government. "Getting people toga participate in outdoor activities andt their knowledge with others" is thep of the club according to the organ» constitution. Membership is open to all staff at dents at CCC as well as members a families. The first outing will be ask playday, tentatively scheduled fori Jan. 21, which is a school holiday, Interested persons can contactc ganizer Pete Broers at 656-8865, adviser. Biology instructor Ginny Wi 656-2631, ext. 230. M & J GAME ROOl FOOSBAl PINBALL Snacks Cold Drinks 1 Block North of Super ! Drive-in 16585 S.E. MC LOUGHLIN MILWAUKIE 659-6097 On sale NOW! HEADLESS HORSEMAN TAVERN Super Deluxe Sandwiches POOL—FOOSBALL—PINBALL Free pool 2-4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Pool tournament Sat. 9 p.m. 206 8th, Oregon City 655-6621 OLCC card required Page 2 A ^^JÇLAÇKAMASCOMMUNITYÇOLLEGE^^ Clackamas Community Colli!