Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1977)
¡lass offers counseling experience lend five days in the great outdoors! d 24 hours a day with 11 and 12 year- ds! Earn 6 hours of college credit! If all these things appeal to you, you bid consider the Outdoor-School Aide I scheduled for spring term at Clack- I i I Community College. ■maximum of 30 students will be Bed for this class which will train iem to be counselors for sixth-grade out- ■ schools. jter five weeks in the classroom, some Bay field trips, group discussions and P.E. majors express an interest and it could be used as an elective in any transfer pro gram." Students will gain a knowledge of soils, wildlife, plants, water, recreation and sur vival along with techniques and procedures in resident school living during the 28 hours of instruction before the camp. There will also be five hours of evaluation and parent night participation after the camp. The objectives of the program are to pro vide as many experiences for the sixth grader as possible with capable leadership and to give the college student an oppor tunity to practice skills in a leadership, teaching role. Counselors will be expected to conduct actions, language and act as a professional teacher on duty. They will also conduct such recreations as archery, fishing, riflery, hiking, nature games, nature crafts, fly tying, macrame and rope making as well as other activities chosen by the students. "This will give college students an in side track to being a counselor for other organizations such as YMCA, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and at various outdoor camps for the handicapped," said Spahr. "It will be an excellent recommendation for these types of jobs." Although there are only openings for eight counselors in the Bilquist program most schools in the area have outdoor- school programs and have expressed an in terest in the CCC course. All students par ticipating will get an opportunity to do the outdoor lab work, either this spring or maybe next fall, said Spahr. "College students must take into con sideration that they will be at camp a full week, and other class work at the college must be made up or arranged for prior to the time of the camp," said Bohan. "The most important benefit (to college students) is an awareness of themselves that is hard to put into words - it can't be under stood until you do it," said Spahr. "I think it's a great opportunity and a lot of kids don't realize what they're going to miss if they don't do it," he said. Further information about the program may be obtained and reservations for the class may be made by contacting John Bohan, 656-2631, ext. 348. would like to save students the trouble," said Charters. Many students are not aware that they cannot register for spring term if they have overdue library materials and each term the registrar is notified of those students who have overdue material. "Most of the students here are cooper ative and receptive and simply are not aware of the problem it involves," said Jackson. "If we made students more aware of how it will affect them they would be more cooperative." Students who have overdue library mat erial and do not meet the March 4 deadline for return, will have to take the material to the library, receive a clearance slip and return it to the registrar for registration. "It is hard for the registrar to deny stu dents their classes after their schedule is filled out," said Jackson, "but often it has to be done." The CCC library is really very lenient compared to other libraries. Charters said many libraries do not check out periodicals, reference books and records as CCC does. No fines are charged for overdue books other than periodicals or reference books. The charge for overdue reference material is .50 per day and the charge for reference material is somewhat higher. Students with overdue library material will be notified by mail with a reminder note. A statement by mail will follow the reminder note and the statement will state the cost of the book or request the return. Students are reminded that book renewal can be done by telephone if they will not be on campus when the book is due. "We like to prevent problems so students will enjoy the library and use it," said Charters. Students are encouraged to meet the March 4 deadline for return of overdue material and avoid the consequences at registration. tree personnel presentations, students Bend 24 hours per day for five days as Boor-school counselor. ■dents interested in the education ■ For students with overdue library mat- get in-depth knowledge of stu- jrials, I will registration for spring term will be s and find out if they are really pre ft to deal with young people," said ft Margaret Charters, Clackamas Community ■Spahr, class instructor and also a wllege librarian and Virginia Jackson, CCC 1 grade teacher supervisor, at Bilquist Elementary library circulation realize the »1. blems encountered when registering and Wie class is an education transfer course ■students to return materials checked K for education majors but not neces- library. y so," said John Bohan, CCC coordina- fit islmost upsetting a student to ’or for the course. "We've for had health and Winline at registration and then find 'they cannot register until they have a ffince slip from the library," said Jackson. iRegisfraf/or) hampered by overdue material "We would like to help the students and s a problem for the library as well. We Archivist collects CCC memorabilia In a small room inside the Clackamas munity College library sits the history B The task of organizing these thou- fc of, pages of literary documents lies n the'shoulders of one woman. fe Hicks, CCC's ex-librarian, is now ¡school's archivist. She has been working last two years gathering all documents, records, and all printed material ■ch isnmportant to the college's history . Bier task is to make sure the college collects Ind preserves a record of what it |done, and how these accomplishments e to be. She is asking people to donate fflitems and photographs that they ■longer need but are of importance to the nil's history. lie principle of archives is to pull out ¡documents and keep them in original ■/'said Hicks. |ou lean imagine all the space these jds will occupy, so they will be stored la tunnel that is located under McLough- gHall.Besides collecting all of these papers, p is also writing a short summary of Hilltop Rocks and Gifts ••Large assortment of agate, turquoise and ceramic jewelry ■ -Do it yourself materials ft -Lapidary equipment Oregon City, Oregon 97045 655-3225 the historical development of each depart ment. History that dates back to 1967, when the school opened and was located in the Orchard Complex, is included. At that time the construction of CCC had been approved and while the school was waiting to be built, all classes, along with college admini stration, were confined to the Orchard Complex. Hicks is here on Thursdays at room 108 in Barl< w Hall. If you have any information that might be of value or interest relating to the history of CCC, you are invited to send it to the library, marked "for archivist", or call the library, ext. 246 or 247. D & W FORD, INC. ON 99E AT THE STOPLIGHT - C anby . O regon 266-2097 Foos Ball Tables Sales, Service & Parts New, Used, or Leased Special Sale on coin op butcher block Quarter Million Dol lar Tables -- only $350. Open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays Tournaments every Tuesday for $1 at 8 p.m. Tournaments every Saturday for $2 at 8 p.m. and until 1 a.m. on weekends IntheCanb^Shoggjn^Center^Canb^Ore^^ee^lBI^ Page 3 kamas Community College centimeters SN: OL0055 Colors by Muriseli Color Services Lab