Oregon City, Oregon
Wednesday, Oct. 12,1994
AT A GLANCE
Compiled by Cori Kargel
Copy Editor
"V The Red Cross needs your help!
They are on extreme yellow alert, due
to a major blood shortage. If you want
to help, come to the blood drive in the
Gregory Forum today, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. For more info., call Carrie at
ext.2247.
“V There will be a free, one-hour work­
shop on the basics of looking for em­
ployment today, from 2 to 3 p.m. in
CC152. For more info., call ext.2396.
“V Welcome to all new and returning
international students! There will be
an International Club meeting on Oct 13
at 12:30 p.m. in D126. Anyone, inter­
national student or otherwise, is wel­
come.
“V The CCC Wrestling Coach and team
are providing a kids’ wrestling class that
teaches the basic fundamentals of wres­
tling. There is individualized instruction
for ability levels in grades 3 through 8.
Cost is $15 per student For more info.,
call ext.2211.
a / For fun, exercise and a relaxed atmo­
sphere, come join Line Dancing for
Women. All experience levels, from be­
ginner to expert, are welcome. Cost is
$3 per class. Register at door - Randall
Gym, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Oct 17 and
24.
a / Author Karen Ray will be conducting
a workshop on the elements and com­
ponents vital to any collaborative pro­
cess. The workshop will be held in the
CCC Family Resource Center on Oct 14,
from 8:30 a.m. to noon. RSVP is re­
quested. Call 655-8463.
v The Drum Shop presents Joe
Porcaro, Emil Richards and Jerry
Steinholtz in a 5th anniversary drum
clinic and concert The clinic/concert will
be held at Lewis and Clark College in
the Evans Music Auditorium Oct. 16.
Clinics are at 11:30 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and
2 p.m. The concert will be at 3:30 p.m.
Tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the
door. For more info., call The Drum
Shop at 235-2112.
v The 10th Annual conference of the
Oregon Multicultural Education As­
Golfers earn money for college
Chad Patteson
Photography Editor
Two golf invitationals raised
a total of more than $55,000 last
month
for programs at
Clackamas.
The first of the two events
was the Ninth Annual Thriftway/
CCC Invitational, which raised
$10,000 for the College Founda­
tion. It was held at Arrowhead
Golf Club on Sept.9. Foundation
projects, such as the scholarship
program, student emergency
grants and the Bill Hargadine En­
dowment, which funds student
scholarships, will benefit from the
money raised.
Out of the twenty-three teams
that competed, the team with
CCC’s own David Dickson, John
Bachofner, Bill Cassel, John
Ludlow and Tom Berning had a
score of 60, which captured the
first-place position and a prize of
merchandise certificates valued at
$400. The second-place team
members received certificates
worth $200 and the third-place
team members received $100 cer­
tificates.
The second golfing event was
the Second Annual Corporate
Challenge Invitational Golf Tour­
nament on Sept. 19 at the Oregon
Golf Club in West Linn. More
than $45,000 was raised for the
Foundation when entrants do­
nated $625 per person to compete
Photo by Chad Patteson
Jon Okazaki and David Sorensen celebrate after hitting a good shot. Later In the
tournament, Okazaki and Sorenson were part of the team awarded the "Best Dressed
Award."
on four-man teams.
In first place, with a score of
115, were Phil Stevens, Jim
Robinson, Dave Sorenson and
Wes Lawrence from Gerber Ad­
vertising and Key Bank. The
by Angela Williams
Staff Writer
Fall registration kicked off
the latest changes designed to
make the registration process
faster, more effective and more
organized.
Major changes in the system
include spring term registration
for fall and'combined advising
sessions and registration times.
“It is our hope that we make
the process more effective. We are
going to continue working toward
Oct. 15. Come experience the work­
shops, awards luncheon, speakers,
booktable, contests and poetry readings.
For more info., call Joan A. Henson at
638-7488.
INDEX
Thriftway team. Third place went
to the Professional Food Services
team.
Twenty-nine teams in all par-
Continued on page7
that vision with the student gov­
ernment,” said Associate Dean for
Student Services Mary Dykes.
Spring term registration for
fall offers returning students a no­
money-down, early registration.
Tuition and fees are to be paid by
a date set in August to confirm
registration. The early registra­
tion proved to be an effective way
to begin the fall term. Nine-hun­
dred seventy-four students regis­
tered in the spring, and about 800
of them paid their tuition by the
August deadline.
Student opinion stands be­
hind the new process. “It saved
me a lot of time. I didn’t have to
worry about the lines during fall
registration,” said returning stu-
dent Matthew Seymour.
“I think it made the whole
process easier and fairer for the
second-year students. I was ac­
tually able to get my classes,”
agreed Paula Harding.
“One change which seems to
be more effective is having the
advising session directly prior to
receiving classes,” Dykes said.
This change eliminates the two
separate appointment times which
were given previously. Now when
a students comes to register, they
receive their advising and imme­
diately begin choosing classes.
“I thought it saved me a lot
of time, made things run more
smoothly,” said returning student
Robyn Patty.
Training center opens
NEWS
Page I
FEATURE
Page 4
Page 7
team representing Thriftway
Stores Inc. of Portland and the
team from Professional Food Ser­
vices Management of Florida tied
with a score of 118. Golf club
rules awarded second place to the
Students find registration process helpful
sociation will be held at CCC on Oct. 14.
Conference fee is $45 for students, $75
for non-students. For more info., call
Dapo Sobomehin at 282-0727.
V Poetry Day 1994 will be held on
SPORTS
Vol. XXVIII No. 1
Clackamas Community College
The system for registration was revamped for this year to
make the registration process more efficient.
by Zach kreinheder
Business Manager
The Training Center, the
newest edition to the CCC com­
munity, is now completed and in
full operation.
Completed Sept. 20th, the
Training Center is dedicated to
apprenticeship training. This
operation was a joint venture be­
tween the apprenticeship com­
munity, Clackamas Community
College and contractor Grigsby
Construction. The college has
Continued on page 3