NEWS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
November 8,1989
Page 4
CCC receives Federal Grant for Title III program
by Dawn Kuehl
Staff Writer
A Title 3 Federal Grant has
been awarded to Clackamas
Community College which entitles
the college to $500,000 a year for
a pdriod of 5 years. The grant is
given to qualified colleges to help
better the quality of education.
“The college is very fortunate
to have such an opportunity,” said
counselor Bernie Nolan. The
monies are distributed over the
three different sections the grant
consists of.
The first aspect of the grant is
the Management Information
Systems, which has upgraded the
central computer system. “It is
moving us away from what we call
‘dumb terminals.’ We are devel­
oping a microcomputer network
where computers can communi­
cate with each other,” explained
David Dickson.
Student Retention,' the sec­
ond half of the Title 3 grant, has
made student testing easier and
more accurate. Testing is now done
on the computers that are in the
counseling center. Student Reten­
tion also helps the instructors
because they can now look up a
student’s records and find out if
that student has had trouble in
that certain subject and if so, they
ASG
returns
from trip
ASG's first dance moderate success
by Margy Lynch
Staff Writer
Tim Jones, ASG Vice Presi­
dent; David Nelson, ASG Admin­
istrative Assistant; and Debbie
Baker, ASG Advisor, attended a
leadership conference in Canada
Oct. 18-21 which taught and in­
spired college leaders,
The Association of College
Unions International conference
was regional (region 14) which
consisted of speakers workshops
and ideas. College students from
two and four-year colleges were in
attendance. The students came
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and parts of Canada and
Alaska.
The keynote speakers were
Doug Craig, Executive Director
of the Center for Positive Living,
who spoke on success; and Rick
Matishak, Leadership and Man­
agement Development Consult­
ant, who spoke about understand­
ing yourself and using that to help
others. “[The speakers] were
wonderful,” said ASG Advisor
Debbie Baker.
Besides the speakers, there
were a variety of workshops for
the students and staff to attend.
The workshops were on manage­
ment skills, drug/alcohol aware­
ness, peer tutoring, wellness, and
many other topics.
The «inference was success­
ful according to Baker. She gained
many tips and felt the others did
also. “It was one of the better
workshops I’ve attended in a long
time," Baker expressed.
Information from the confer­
ence is already being distributed
and is being used to help other
clubs and especially to help ASG.
This information obtained at
’he conference will be used in
planning events and doing things
to improve Clackamas College.
The entire student government
will also benefit from it as they
will be able to use the ideas in
performing their duties.
Other ASG officers and sena­
tors will be attending other vari­
ous conferences of a similar na­
ture throughout the year.
•
can help.
There was so much to be
The last part of the grant is prepared in the first two years of
the Targeted Learning Center. The the grant. The first year was taken
grant helped finance TLC classes up by researching other colleges
at the Harmony Center that are to see how they were using their
aimed at working people. These grant money. This sent the col­
classes are for people that already lege in the right direction and
have careers and need to polish helped determine what might and
up on their skills.
might not work. Then the soft­
When Clackamas received this ware (SCT Banner) was purchased
grant, the first thing that had to be and the computer workers were
done was to make out a 5-year taught to use it and the program
plan. “When we wrote the grant developed.
we had a hard time imaging how it
The grant is now in its third
could possibly take 5 years to do year and is “progressing very well”
anything, but the wisdom of hav­ according to Dickson. “We re­
ing the program be 5 years has hit ceived a glowing review from an
outside agency hired by the col­
us hard,” stated Dickson.
One reason Cambron gave for
the low attendance was the fact
that many students live away from
the campus and may choose ac­
tivities closer to their homes.
“Some (people) didn’t know
what to expect from an ASG func­
tion and others were disappointed,”
Cambron said. “1 think they ex­
pected more people to be there.
Either they were new students or
they had never attended an ASG
dance.
“Any short coming we may
have had was probably caused by
by Jennifer Soper
Staff Writer
Approximately 50 to 60 people
attended the ASG sponsored
“Highway to Hell” dance on Oc­
tober 28 ^^*.ig to Entertain­
ment Coordinator Scot Cambron.
The dance was Deejayed by
volunteer Scott Youngblood, a
night student at Clackamas.
Earnings from the dance to­
taled $49.50.
“The dance was at our expec­
tation level based on past records,”
said Cambron.
lack of comm unication with ASG
and general students,” Confirmed
Cambron.
Plans are already being made
to improve future ASG dances
according to Cambron.
“We’re thinking of doing a
dance activity during the day so
people have some idea of how an
ASG sponsored dance could be
run,” Cambron stated.
lege. They thought we were using
the money wisely.”
The unfortunate thing about
the grant is the government has it
set up so that a college can only
have the grant for five years. Then
has to wait out another five years
until they can qualify for it again,
though there have been other
colleges with good reviews that
have been able to re-apply at the
end of five years and were reis­
sued the grant, which is what
Dickson is hoping for CCC.
Other improvement plans
include greater publicity of sched­
uled dances, a more creative title
for the dances, and making sure
the posters are clear so students
don’t get confused about times or
places.
RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES
COME
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IN THE
GARDEN
PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES
THE EXCITEMENT
IS GROWING IN
CLACKAMAS
This
WORKLOAD
GETS YOU
CREDITS.
Challenge. Excitement. Fun. Rewards. It’s all waiting for you at our
brand new Olive Garden location.
The Olive Garden is America’s fastest-growing Italian dinnerhouse
withover 150 restaurants nationwide. Our festive atmosphere,
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vice make working here as much fun as eating here!
Share in our success. . . come work in the garden. We have more
than 100 opportunities immediately available:
This ONE
GETS YOU
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ANO A FUTURE.
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Waiters & Waitresses ■ Pasta Makers ■ Bussers
Utility People
■ Productions ■ Dish Machine
Bartenders
Prep Cooks
Operators
Previous restaurant experience is preferred, but we’re willing to
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If you'd like a job that's actually a well-paying workout, give
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Applications will be taken daily, between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Apply for any of the opportunities listed above by visiting
with us at our newest location:
8700 S.E. Sunnyside
(Across From The
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Clackamas
Contact CCC Career and Job Development Center, be­
cause your course load isnt the only load that can help your
future. An equal opportunity employer.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Cafl (201) 876-3848
ITALIAN
RESTAURANT
WE RUN THE TIGHTEST SHIP IN THE SHIPPING BUSINESS
THE ACCENT’S ON SUCCESS
inches
L*
a*
b*
1
39.12
13.24
15.07
2
65.43
18.11
18.72
3
49.87
-4.34
-22.29
4
44.26
-13.80
22.85
5
55.56
9.82
-24.49
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
6
70.82
-33.43
-0.35
7
63.51
34.26
59.60
8
39.92
11.81
-46.07
Density
9
52.24
48.55
18.51
il®
97.06
-0.40
1.13
1KA)
92.02
-0.60
0.23
12
87.34
-0.75
0.21
13
82.14
-1.06
0.43
14
72.06
-1.19
0.28
15
62.15
-1.07
0.19
0.04
0.09
0.15
0.22
0.36
0.51