Driets
Foundation awards
Eleven high school students received
full-year scholarships to Clackamas Com
munity College from the CCC Foundation
at an awards banquet held at CCC on
Wednesday evening.
The eleven students were Tim Dietz,
Canby, Janelie Hoaglan, Clackamas, Bob
Axmaker, Colton, Debra Copher, Esta
cada, Cherie Beals, Gladstone, Julie Zor-
nado, La Salle, Karen J. Lacy, Milwaukie,
Lynda Evans, Molalla, Brian Hansen, Ore
gon City, Christine Rhodes, Rex Putnam
and Michele Howell, West Linn.
New ASG officers
one-week to 10-week courses is now avail
able.
Many one-week, two-week and evening
courses are offered during the summer to
make it easier for students to plan courses
around their other summer activities.
Catalogs may be picked up at the Sum
mer Session Office (room 131 Neuberger
Hall), the Registration and Records win
dow in Neuberger Hall lobby (724 SW
Harrison), or the Information Center in
Smith Memorial Center (1825 SW Broad
way).
Requests for mailing may be made by
calling the Summer Session Office (229-
4081).
Mary Sharp, president of the fo|
tion, said the Foundation meets
month at CCC and anyone who!
like to be involved is welcome. F
information can be obtained by c|
ing Mary Sharp at 829-2375.
Metrics workshq
"Metrics Made Easy" is the topic!
workshop to be conducted at Clack!
Community College Thursday, Mai
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The program will be held in the!
lege's Community Center Building,!
101 and is open free to the public,!
dents and staff.
Information about the program isi
able from the college by calling!
Last week's ASG meeting was the first
session for the new officers and for once
it seems that ASG has filled its senate
vacancies.
The four openings were filled by Mar
sha Marzano, Lynn Toland, Gaylee Yo-
shido and Charlie Bennett.
Bennett, former ASG president, re
mains with the group as a senator. His
successor, Mike McCarty, was sworn in as
president by Bennett last week.
in other business, Bennett asked for
$100 to be used in advertising the up
coming school budget election.
ASG also allocated $187 for the Clack
amas Community College girl's softball
club. The money will be used for equip
ment transportation, food expenses, and
tournament entry fees.
Phi Beta Lambda, the campus business
club, asked ASG to give them $1,406 to
help cover the cost of attending a national
leadership conference in Denver, Col. The
motion was defeated nine to four as ASG
felt the amount was too high.
Crime report
A student had her tennis racket and
personal clothing valued at a total of
$144 stolen from her locker in the girls
locker room in Randall Hall on May 10,
according to Stan Johnson, head of cam
pus security.
'
A wallet containing $4 and personal
papers was stolen from a secretary in
McLoughlin Hall between 1 and 2 p.m.
May 9.
A total of 24 tickets were passed out
this week. 10 were for parking in the
handicapped area, 12 were for parking in
the various loading zones and two were
for parking in unauthorized areas.
Refugee job help
Indo Chinese refugees in Clackamas Coun
ty will be able to explore ways to find em
ployment or better employment when Mike
Walker, Portland Community College Indo
Chinese job developer speaks Wednesday,
May 11, at 7 p.m.
Walker will talk to Clackamas County
refugees at Clackamas Community College
in Trailer E-1.
The program is open to refugees enrolled
in Clackamas Community College's English
as a second language program, to other refu
gees and to volunteers who are presently
working with Indo Chinese refugees or who
would like to volunteer to work with refu
gees.
2631, extension 347 or 388.
Board meeting
Clackamas Community College
voters to go to the polls Tuesday,
to approve an operating levy for
Plans for the election were presera
the board of education at its May ra
(May 11).
1
Voters will be asked to approve a
million levy. Until voters approve opfl
funds for the college, the college
zero dollars of local support. The collfl
no tax base.
In other business before the boa
proval was given to employ the arc™
firm of Reddaway-Roma for $32,■
prepare detailed plans for an additl
Barlow Hall and for a science bill
which may be funded by the state. I
Information about the program is avail
able from Elizabeth Bentley or Marian
Roddy on Monday or Wednesday evenings
at 656-2631. Interested volunteers may also
call the same number for further informa f / Beginning June 13, the college J
Inn a four-day summer work week al
tion.
Tof an energy conservation measure!
estimated that 12 per cent energy san
will result from the shorter week. Oil
facilities will remain available to the pil
Grad speakers
Clackamas Community College will
hold its 1977 commencement exercises on
Friday, June 10, at Randall Gymnasium
on the college campus at 7 p.m.
Board Chairperson Corinne Jones will
present the certificates to the graduates.
There will be a reception in the Clack
amas Community College Community
Center Building following the graduation
ceremonies. The music department will
perform at the reception.
Summer hours will be 7 a.m. toll
Monday through Thursday.
In other action the board appro«
student rights, freedoms and responsia
document, a policy relative to pet!
animals on campus and an application!
state for Adult Education Monies fro!
state.
C olony A rmoe
113 MAIN STBEHJ
AURORA, OREGON »I
Scholarships given
PSU catalogue
Portland State University's Summer Ses
sion catalog which describes more than 600
Page 2
The CCC Foundation scholarship funds
are obtained through membership dona
tions and fund-raising projects and a stu
dent is selected from each high school
in Clackamas County.
6 7 8-5745
Bankamericard
I
Mastercharge
R.N. Hathhorn, Prop.
Firearms &
Complete Gunsmithinj
Open Tuesday ■ Sundry
Thursday, May 19,