The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, May 23, 1990, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE CLACKAMAS PRINT________
FEATURE
May 23,1990
The 'invention' of a college
Tty Sue Anne Walker
Contributing Writer
“University of Clackamas at
Beavercreek,” Assistant Dean John
Hooley can’t even say it without a
chuckle. The label of “University”
was a joke that dated back to the
early days when Clackamas Com­
munity College was nothingmore
than a collection of temporary
buildings and odd locations.
Mr. Hooley had a dream of
being able to council students in
an office of his own. That dream
was answered by a room in a Pres­
byterian church. In a year, one
student made it through the maze
<
'
of classrooms, up the stairs, and
past and art class where a nude
model was working, to his office.
The institution had a feeling
of being invented as it went along.
A handful of talented faculty
members such as Fred Dewolfe in
the History Department, Jim
Streeter in the Math Department,
Jim Lee in the English Depart­
ment, and others were willing to
pull together to create the envi­
ronment of “we’re going to make
this thing work”
“It’s the kind of thing you do
when you’re young and think you
can do anything,” says Hooley.
-
---------------- >
You're on the Right Road....
Clackamas had to pass a levy
in order to keep running and in
the early days not everyone was
convinced that a new community
college was a good idea. There
was controversy over the location.
Some thought a location that was
more centralized in the Clacka­
mas County area would be better
than way out yonder in Beaver­
creek One of the promotions
during election time incorporated
a plan to improve community
awareness of the economic im­
pact the College had on the area.
Faculty members took part of their
salary in silver dollars. One fac­
ulty member stated “Grocery clerks
hated our guts because we flooded
the stores with silver dollars that
they didn’t have a slot for in their
tills.” (An illustration of silver coins
being carried to their destinations
can be seen in the clay creation by
Nancy Travers, that hangs in the
CCC library.)
Ifyou see that angry gleam in
theeyeofan aginggrocery clerkat
the mention of UCBC (Univer­
sity of Clackamas at Beavercreek)
now you know why. Today Clacka­
mas has established itself as a part
of the community, but that crea­
tive spirit still lies in the founda­
tion of it’s pioneer days. It’s un­
likely that Clackamas will be chris­
tened as a real university; except
from behind the doors of our
chuckling faculty and staff that
remember the early days...at least
not soon.
Page 2
The Clackamas Print is now
accepting applications for
section editor positions.
Applications may be picked up in Trailer B, and
they are due by 5 p.m. Wednesday May 23.
Lewis & Clark College
Human-Computer Interaction
Laboratory
Presents two noncredit seminars
Statistics, Graphics, and the Macintosh
For people who need to describe data sets, prepare
graphic presentations and perform statistical analy­
ses. This seminar introduces you to powerful new
software packages that simplify these tasks.
One-day session: Saturday, June 16,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Two-evening sessions: Monday and TUesday, July
23-24,6:30-9:30 p.m.
W
. .
Human-Computer Interaction Tutorial
Focuses on the psychological variables involved in the
design, implementation, and evaluation of human­
computer interaction. This class locks at the ways to- ,
improve an existing interface, or to design a future.
system. •
One-day session: Saturday, June 23,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Two-evening sessions: Monday and TUesday, July
16-17 6:30-9:30 p.m.
•
For registration and tuition information, contact
Lewis & Clark College, Portland. Oregon 97219
293-2759
Sponsored by the Office of Summer Session/Special Programs
OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS
WE'D LIKE YOU
IN OUR CAMP
REI, Recreational Equipment Inc., is one of the nation's largest retailers of quality outdoor
gear and clothing.
Our new Tualatin store opens September 7. To meet the needs of REI customers, we’re seeking
individuals with excellent communication skills, a solid work history, and a positive attitude.
Retail or customer service experience preferred, These full-time and part-time positions are
available:
•Cashier
•Office Assistant
•Bike Mechanic
•Warehouse
•Sales Associate
•Customer Service
•Ski Mechanic
•Promotions Coordinator
with UPS!
You’ll receive an innovative flexible benefits package (upon attainment of eligibility), ongoing
training, flexible hours, generous employee discounts and a stimulating work environment. Plus,
career advancement opportunities created by continued growth.
So, if you enjoy hiking, climbing, cycling, or the outdoors in general, make tracks to REI.
UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
APPLY IN PERSON after June 1, or send your resume to: REI, Attn: Store Manager, 7410
Help us help you through college.
(Store is located off 1-5 on Bridgeport Road. Take Exit 290 and head west on Lower Boones
Ferry Road.)
'*
-
Part time job opportunities available.
Bridgeport Road, Tualatin, OR 97062.
For information contact:
Clackamas Community College
Career and Job Development Center or call
UPS Job Information Hotline 240-6668.
UPS Can help enlighten your
road to the future!
United Parcel Service
Always an Equal Opportunity Employer.
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
REI IS COMING TO TUALATIN
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