Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1977)
I Spring term finals announced All classes meeting on Monday, Wednes day or Friday will have their finals as in dicated by the class Hour and M. Classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday will have their finals as indicated by the class Hour and T. English Composition, Mathematics, Bio logy (AT), Health and History classes will follow the time slot as shown on the schedule. The evening classes will follow a dif ferent schedule. Classes which meet 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., 7:00 to 8:30 p.m., and 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. will have their finals 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. during the first class meeting on Monday or Tuesday of finals week. Evening classes meeting 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. will have their final from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. during the second class meeting on Wednesday or Thursday of finals week. Classes meeting 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. will meet for their final on their regular class night. All final examinations will be held in the regular classrooms unless otherwise assigned by the instructor. Summer section Next week's issue of the Cougar Print will be the last student newspaper of this term. It will feature a special summer rec reation section which will include features on canoeing, backpacking, hiking, outdoor concerts and other summer activities. Mar lene Clark will edit this special issue. Rally chosen Chosen for Clackamas Community Col lege 1977 football rally May 12 were Penny Humphrey, Tamra Meader, Kathy Parsons, Laurie Sellon and Lynn Marie To land. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE - SPRING QUARTER JUNE 6, 7, 8, 9 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY (AT) 9:30 T 10-12 HEALTH HISTORY 8 M 8T 12-2 2 M 10 M 1 T 2-4 9 M COMPOSITION 12 T 3M| Coni 4-6 2:30 T 11 M 1 M Coni 8-10 Clackamas Community College recently adopted a policy on pets and animals on campus which would limit the areas these creatures could use and also would make the owners responsible for any damages or acci dents resulting from their animals. The policy labels pets as being dogs, cats, and other "house" pets, while animals refers to horses, mules, goats, cows and "outside" animals. Under the new policy, no pets would be allowed in CCC buildings or classrooms with out approval from the chief of security. One exception would be seeing-eye dogs. No pets would be allowed on CCC athletic areas such as the football field, the track, or campus picnic areas. Pets will be permitted on other campus areas but they must be on a leash or under voice control at all times. Pet owners are liable for any damages, incidents, accidents, and legal actions resulting from their pets while on campus. Animals are permitted only on campus paved streets and parking areas. They must be kept, according to the ordinance, off campus athletic fields, play areas, and land In addition to the regular class curricu lum, there will be several quick courses offered during the coming summer term here at Clackamas Community College. The courses will take from four to six weeks to complete and will include chem istry, organic chemistry, biology, math, auto carburetors, auto tune-up and mountain hiking. If you are a student needing to complete the 100 series of chemistry or biology, then these summer courses could be of great value, says Mrs. Arighi, chemistry instruc tor. "If a student is efficient in the chem istry courses then he could finish all three classes of the series." Also being offered this summer is college algebra 101 back-to-back with trigonometry 102; these courses will run from June 20 to Aug. 11 and will give students a chance to complete some of their math require ments. If you're a student in need of P.E. credits, then the mountain hiking class is one of the most enjoyable ways to go, especially since the class will be over in a short four weeks. For auto mechanics, the auto department is offering a class in auto carburetors that will run for three weeks and then a class in auto tune-up which will run through Sept. 2. personal WILL THE PERSON who bought Tom Thacker's GMC 1-ton truck please contact him immediately phone 824-6045. Page 10 12ll CCC adopts animal policy Quick courses offered summer STUDENTS TRANSFERRING TO OSU! Could you use $2,500 in financial assistance over the next two years? If so, the Army ROTC two- year program may be for you. Your active duty obligation upon graduation may be only 90 days. Call Capt. Ron Clement at 754-3051 or write Army ROTC, Oregon State University. THUI wanted WANTED: To rent a one to two bedroom un furnished house and a one bedroom furnished house or apartment. Please phone 829-2021. scaped and grassed areas. In tha years damages have resulted fl stepping on irrigation pipes an] through athletic fields. Riding horses on campus willl ted but only on paved streets I areas. A citation will be issued] assessed to individuals ridinghorl animals on restricted campus] fine assessment will be part oil Motor Vehicle Regulations, GOT A TAS FOR You'll find it in the You’ll travel to exc| places. Work on spac equipment. Get top ben career training and al future. For more infq tion see: Mack A. Woods, MMC.USli Navy Recruiting Station I 13750 SE McLoughlin Blvd Milwaukie, OR 659-40071 help wanted SUMMER WORK! Part or full-time students needed $5.38 per hour Must be 18 or older. Car Necessar Call 246-9508 or 9417 between 9 ajn| 5 p.m.___ I Clackamas Community
