The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, October 18, 2000, Page 8, Image 8

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    8_________
The End
Bond: increased enrollment taking a heavy toll
WEdiMEsdAy, OcTobER 18, 2000
T ñe CI ac I camas P rin
cent. Students must trek around
campus between the fragmented
The art department is housed in spaces of the computer science
a 90 year-old building that floods department in the Streeter,
almost yearly. The building was a Clairmont and Gregory buildings.
Smucker’s warehouse and office Some of the classes have been
building
until
moved online
Smucker’s donated
because there
it to the college in
is so little
the late sixties. In its
classroom
would give
present location,
space.
Testing
us the only source
rotting buildings,
Nurs­
of money we have
regular insect infes­
ing, automo­
tations and no air
tive
and
to address the
conditioning also
nearly
all
building concerns.
plague the art pro­
other pro­
gram.
grams
on
John Keyser
“It’s a constant
campus are
College President
battle to even keep
feeling the
it going,” said Rick
crunch that
True, art depart­
rapid growth
ment chair. “Thinking about the in enrollment and technology have
potential for proper sculpture, and put on the college.
t
photography labs with proper
The only solution available to
equipment, is very exciting.”
Clackamas, in addressing these
STEVE NIELSEN / Clackamas Prin
This year, enrollment in the com­ problems, is the money the bond
puter science program is up 20 per­ will provide, according to Keyser. Portable buildings, behind the Gregory Forum, are used for testing and media services.
Continued from poge 1
77z/.s
CLaSS'FiedS
Airline voucher (fully transferable)
worth $550.00. Will trade for laptop.
Please call Edward Almada at 503-
657-6623 or 503-253-0536 if inter­
ested.
WeeR
Open Computer Lab at the Har-
mony/OIT Campus. The Small Busi­
ness Development Center has com­
puters available with Internet and
printer access in Room OIT 170. Fall
Term hours are M/W noon to 6 p.m.,
T/Th 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri. 1 -5 p.m. Call
X 6447 or X 3485 for information.
Check for Friday availability/excep-
tions to above stated hours. Limited
assistance is available. Open to all stu­
dents, staff and members of the com­
munity.
Tutors Needed Earn $8.96/hour and
receive Cooperative Work Experience
credit while tutoring Professional/
Technical and Transfer students on
campus. One on one, small groups or
on-line. Great Experience for Educa­
tion Majors! For more information
contact Don Paul Shula, Tutorial Ser­
vices Coordinator, CC 122,657-6958
X 2324.
Need A Tutor? Get help before it’s
too late. One on one, small groups or
on-line tutors arc free and available
for most subjects. Contact Don Paul
Shula, Tutorial Services Coordinator,
CC 122,657-6958 X 2324.
Lost Something?
Check out the Lost & Found in the
Student Activities office CC 140.
Looking For Volunteer Opportuni­
ties? Apply for the Service to Com­
munity Scholarship in CC149.
Wanted: Cars that need manual trans­
mission work, including differentials,
drive lines, clutches and axles. Jerry
Cook's Power Transmission students
would like to use your vehicle for their
project. Please contact Jerry at X
2546 or Pam Brown X 2354.
CLaSSiFiedS
Cannon color printer for sale $ 100.
Model BJ-C 6000 series. Included
is ink, cables and all hookups that
come with product. Call Margaret
Howard at 503-657-0779. Please no
calls before 3 p.m. MWF.
WeeK
The 7 C’s Cat Club- Dedicated to
helping feral cats of Clackamas
County. We are gearing up for a new
year. Call X 2154 for more information.
Christmas Craft Fair Applications
are now available in CC 140. It will
be held in Randall Hall on Nov. 30
and Dec. 1 from 9 a.m-4 p.m. Call
Michelle at X 2245 for more informa­
tion.
Chrysalis Poets & Writers Every
Wednesday women writers gather to
share their work from noon- 2 p.m.
ATTENTION CHRYSALIS— The
room for the weekly women’s writing
group has changed. On Oct. 11 and
18, we will meet in CC 127. After
that, we will meet in Dye 126. Sorry
for the confusion.
Feeling Queer? The Rainbow Club
is a support and social group for gay
lesbian, bisexual, transgender and cu­
rious students' We meet on Mondays
at noon in M253 to talk with each
other in a safe environment. For more
information, call Kate Gray at 657-
6958X2371
Water Conservation Tips from Phi
Theta Kappa
Indoors:
/
1. Don’t let the water run when wash­
ing dishes
2. Fill your dishwasher, before running it
3. Defrost food in the refrigerator or
the micro wave
Outdoors:
1. Try automatic irrigation systems
2. Water the lawn only when needed
3. Do not water the pavement
Phi Theta Kappa, neither a sorority
nor a bunch of geeks, PTK is a club
for students who have earned a GPA
of 3.5 or better, who want to pursue
CLaSSiFiedS
Tires for sale: 4 new 33-12.50-15,
wild country Radial RVT tires on
10-15 Ford 5 lug aluminum clear
coat wheels. $550. Contact Kevin
O'hogen at 503-722-3927. No calls
after 9 p.m. please.
daSSiFiedS
1989 Dodge Dakota 2 wheel drive
for sale. Includes 3.9 V6 automatic
overdrive, AM/FM cassette, new
engine, rebuilt transmission, bed
liner, cargo rack, rear sliding win­
dows, new tires and battery. $3,200
OBO. Please contact Kevin
O'hogan at 503-722-3927. No calls
after 9 p.m. please.
TH'S WeeK ÍWeeK
scholarships and scholarly discus­
sions. Also for those who want to
serve the community by mentoring
kids and want to have fun with other
college students. Applications are in
the Student Activities Office (CC140)
or in the office of Kate Gray X 2371,
SI22, or Dave Arter X 2210, Pl24.
Apply today.
Native American Student Club
meets every Tuesday noon-lp.m. in
the Skylight Dining Room. Call
DeCole at 657-9233.
Campus Crusade For Christ meets
on Thursdays in B 113 from noon-1
p.m. Please come, you are totally
wanted there!
Scholarship Money! There are
scholarships available NOW for stu­
dents in the following areas:
♦Horticulture
♦Life and Career Options, YPOP,
Bridges
♦Gerontology, and Pre-Employment
Programs
♦Industrial Education Field
♦Transfer Degree Programs
♦Art
♦Criminal Justice
♦Engineering
♦Service to Community Internship
Don’t delay! Applications for these
scholarships are due on Monday, Nov.
6, by 5 p.m. If you would like more
information about these scholarship
opportunities please call Chippi Bello
at 657-6958 X 2373 or stop by the
Financial Aid Office. For your con­
venience, there is also a kiosk in the
Community Center with information
about these scholarships and outside
scholarship opportunities.
Improve Your Math Grades!! Start
a study group. The Math Lab has a
room that you can reserve for your
group of three or more. Just stop by
the Math Lab or call 657-6958 X
2736 for more information.
Free Math Tutoring - Stop by the
math lab for free tutoring from 7:30
a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday -Thursday.
Fridays we close at 5 p.m. and Satur­
day hours are from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Stop by today.
Musicians Wanted
sasstBi
Classifieds are free to students
staff, and faculty of Clackama
Community College. Please try t(
limit yourself to around 70 words
If you're advertising off-campus
classifieds cost $2 for the first 1!
words, and 15 cents for every word
thereafter. All classifieds must ba
paid in advance.
feeK '
Europe 2001 For Moms, Daugh­
ters, Sisters, And Friends: Europe
Tour #5, sponsored by AAWCC/
Connections. Share in the discover)'
and learning of educational travel on
this 10-day introductory tour of Lon­
don, Paris, and the Swiss Alps with
Carol Evans and Linda Vogt, CCC in­
structors. Approximate tour cost is
$2300, and take-off time will be mid
June. Extended travel options are
available. Call Carol at X 2444 for
more information.
Pep Band- Drums, Guitar, Bass,
Keyboards, Homs of any type.
Play Rock, R & B, Pop, Soul. No
audition necessary. If you want
to play for FtJN and meet people,
Pep Band is for you! ! !
Scholarship Funds available.
Jazz Combo - Funk/Fusion/Latin/
Jazz music in small groups, all instru­
ments. No audition necessary. Join
a small,band and learn how to play
rhythm, solo, group and improvise.
Jazz Ensemble— (Instrumental) Play
Big Band Jazz/Latin/Funk music in
CCC’s leading instrumental perform­
ing group. This group performs in
the Northwest, has recorded and has
toured Europe.
Band at Noon — (Large Ensemble)
Play in a band that plays concert band
and chamber music. All wind, string
and percussion instruments welcome.
♦Get help paying tuition
Have you played in High School -
Church - Garage Band?
♦Keep up your music - Have Fun -
Meet people - Improve your knowl­
edge - Get to a higher level
Join a CCC music Group!!!
Visit the Music Department upstairs
in Randall Hall or call657-6958 ext 2160.
Want to Be a Snowboard Instruc­
tor or Ski Instructor? Timberline
offers a college credit class for ski and
snowboard instructor training. It
starts Nov. 11 &12 through Nov. 18
& 19. Cost for credits and $125 fee
to Timberline is due a week before
class. A Timberline representative
will be on campus in the Community
Center Mall on Wednesday, Oct 25 from
11-1 to answer questions and promote
the new ski year. Call Nancy Mikleton
at X 2450 for more information.
Pacific University Will be on Cam­
pus Oct. 19. An admission repre­
sentative will meet with students in
the Community Center, so please be
sure to stop by to ask questions and
get information about this outstand­
ing university. Ranked as one of the
best private colleges in the nation, Pa­
cific University has provided quality
education for over 150 years!
The French Club will meet on
Thursdays from noon-1 in B 203.
The French Table will be in B203 from
noon-1 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
To Belize or not to Belized, Oct.
19. Bob Misley, CCC life science
instructor, talks about Belize and
shows slides from noon-1 p.m. to­
day in the Gregory Forum.