"Everyone was so enthusiastic. They
realized that there's a lot more to a job
than just following a want ad," said Bernie
A course on "Oregon History" (history Nolan, a CCC Counselor.
240) will be offered spring term at Clack
Over 50 women attended the morning
amas Community College on Wednesday
session where Sandra Lowe, an equal oppor
evenings from 7 to 10 in Randall Hall
tunity employment specialist at Tektronix,
room 221.
and Dorothy Intile, a personnel manager at
The class will be taught by Dr. Donald
Boise Cascade both spoke.
Epstein and will begin with the westward
At the afternoon session about 170 wo
exploration and migration and conclude
men attended, including 120 high school stu
with a look at Oregon's future.
dents. This session consisted of eight panel
participants; Gloria Anderson, Carrie Crave,
Peggy Jolling, Virginia Posselt, Pamela Pow
ell, Joan Stangel, Loveda Steele, and Nancy
Webster. Among these was a free lance
Students receiving financial aid assistance drafter, an Oregon City policewoman, and
are reminded that March 15 is the last day an emergency room nurse for Spanish speak
that anyone can apply for Basic Educational ing people. Five of these eight panelists
Opportunity Grants (BEOG).
stressed the importance of foreign language
This grant will concern the 1976-77 skills for their jobs.
school year. Applications turned in after
"The women were excited at the large
March 15 will not be accepted.
variety of different kinds of jobs available,"
said Nolan.
Oregon history
Deadline nears
CB workshop
A Citizen's Band Radio workshop is set
for Tuesday, February 22 from 7 to 10
p.m. at Clackamas Community College. The
one night session will be held in Randall
Hall, room 101, and there is a $1 fee for
the open workshop.
Instructor Dennis Barth will cover Federal
Communications Commission rules and reg
ulations, operating procedures, self-installa
tion, and the theory of antennas. The work
shop is designed for CB radio beginners
and those in the field who are unsure of
themselves.
Barth has had 20 years of experience as
a ham radio operator and has taught ham
radio classes at Clackamas Community Col
lege.
Open doors
"Open doors for Women" was the topic
of discussion for the Focus on Women's
meeting held last Thursday, Feb. 10, at
Clackamas Community College.
Various
speakers spoke on career openings and job
availability for women.
There was an attempted theft
ferns from Barlow Hall last Wedns
ning. A custodian found out in t
the theft was prevented.
At the Muscular Dystrophy Di
Friday, Feb. 11, one male was am
allegedly drunken behavior and then
to the Oregon City Police Dept.Ak
year old female was charged withi
conduct.
Twenty-one tickets were passed!
week. Eight were for parking in han!
zones; four were for parking in al
zone;and nine were for miscellanea!
ing violations.
TRI-CITY BOV
MOLALLA AVE
AT W ARN ER-MILNE RD
P O
BOX 292
OREGON CITY OR 97C
SEV HARKSON
Pool
Pinball
Bowliif
O wner M anages !
Books stolen
Several books were stolen from a student
in the Community Center building Monday
and were sold to the bookstore by a person
using an invalid student I.D.
25 Years of Incredible Research!
PUBLIC REGIONAL WEEKEND SEMINAR
Feb. 26-27
Presented by
ECKANKAR
e
on the Questions:
"Many Dimensions
of
AWARENESS”
NOW. . .AND IN LIFE BEYOND?
Free lecture-film:
Sat., Feb. 26, 11 a.m.
Other sessions (Donation):
Sat., 1 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
(Entertainment Breaks - Refreshments)
P LACE:
FLAMINGO MOTEL
N.E. SANDY BLVD. AT 97TH - - PORTLAND
ECKANKAR* SOCIETY
1111 SW Alder, Portland 97205
Phone: 228-3863 (Groups, Literature, Classes)
Affiliated with:
ECKANKAR* (International) Box 3100, Menlo Park, Calif. 94025
A non-profit foundation
(*Registered Name)
Thursday, February 11
ht