Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 2000)
Comics WedNEsdAy, NovewbER 8, 2000 TH e CI ac I camas PI A HD So rr MAS THAT MORT, DEA7H'i SOM. WAS 7Z> At'SiuME P&MS LE&ACY AS THE XEAPEK o F 3M s ,EÆMÏ>ESP/7E HIS /HABU j TY ( ok MMUJW/ESS) 7B i SPEAK. BUTF/KST HE NEEDED TRNNMA " NHIS WŒK^ STORY: ] AS HE BGUN kEMRHAS MoKT KEcOdES\ MIS FIRST tEAP/Ml£ScH\ “H u M ble B kinnîn & s , partie KL4PM TOE WAKP5 v OJENT Wß EV^ iwa ’ “(Voi*/ AU- You HAVE 1ö~ PO 15 WVENÌ THE M ê ANS ôf H15 PEsneucifeM ricnm HIS DEATH W YovtRMW, l AND )T WIU, HAFTEN. F> ONE DANIEL JR anson A 2Z~\&^- olp couefcé STUDENT ON THE WAY TO 5 EF WS FAM/LY R3R < 1WE HOUPAYJ. y / tha Ù a ! ( NewcAjt. J unie poes □ W5 kNow y -WTTHI5 d WJU-BEH15 ItAsrpj^j ■klNrr. 7X'"—7^*7 S°wse> LIKE M MFIMATTK SRuttT. F t 'M KEAU.Y M ot UOKINCr /T mìt $0 You KMou, I KllUlirt< INHo^EHTS i IS 6>a®CAUy Ä. FfewNEP UPON. FWA» Tï <fWÈW£ X'M UWi, 7® WAVE" TB X k Po 7t> RX THIS... jn Eï-MKSS HEXT TMf WE'LL 7RŸ SoMEIRh/fc vZilMPLEK IYBW<£WL JORKlNfi/ JLk mt came j ► 1V1LL MORT'S TECHNIQUE? IMPROVE? WILL DANIEL GET A SECOND °t CHAN# AT LIFE?? W ill this incident create " > A BURW0W- NIWM^I ZÛM... I ' [THWK You KS hre ! its a M iwcle F if ^I <MY BRACES HADN'T &0NE7 > out , THAT HBdttPieR. WtyiD'i». CRASHED riaht ON me ! maybe hfE /S PFEOOWS AFTER ALL/ TM j ^<SONNA FLY WTRt>M Hou on // / ZuK<lies and GrovtLchim i "TklC bcairtij Protei;ices oÇ poodles We needyour help to find a solution! Do your classes last until dark? Do you feel you need to parkin a lighted area? What is there about campus that makes you feel unsafe? Whatdoyou want to see done about it? t ■V E-mail us with the answers to these questions and any others youF can think of at: I bryanf@clackamas.cc.or.us e 4 Or pick up a survey in the Student Government Office I C'/ÿe fjacfsoq five fijaq^s you for your tirqe YAW***'?“ Announcements AnnwnoéMzn fs Fill a Stocking, Fill a Heart Campaign. Clackamas Community College stalf and students again have the opportunity to join other community groups in supporting “Fili a Stocking, Fili a Heart,” from Nov. 3 through Dec. 14. This is a wonderful holiday community service project that benefits many in need in Clackamas County. Empty Christmas stockings are distributed to community groups whose members will fill them with small gifts. Last year more than 1500 stocking were filled and distributed to agencies such as the Annie Ross House, Clackamas Women's Shelter, Healthy Start. Parrot Creek Family Services, homes for senior citizens, and others. This year the goal is to .fill 2000 in 2000. You can pick up a stocking from Emily Orlando in SI31 or Dian Connett B213 beginning Nov. 3. Please return by Dec. I-I. For more information call Becky at 503-657-6958 ext. 2205. Oregon Artist Bill Moore will speak, at Clackamas in connection with die opening of the Pacific Northwest College of Art Faculty Show in the. Pauling Gallery Bill Moore will speak at 2 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 8 in room 205 of die Art Center at die college. Blood Drive! Fall is the time to engage in lifesaving activities. The Red Cross will be in the Gregory Forum on Nov. 27 from 9 am. to 2 p.m. Share your good health this year. Contact Rachael Locke at 503- 657-6958 ext. 2598 to schedule an appointment. Let’s all give! The Communications and Theater Arts Department presents ’’The Foreigner” in the McLoughlin Hall Theatre at 8 p.m. from Nov. 16 to 18, and Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. Matinees begin at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 19 and Dec. 3. Tickets are $4 for students and seniors, $7 for everyone else. Reservations can be made by calling ¿03-657-6958, ext. 2356. CCC/PSH Co-Admit Students- Winter Term Advising Make your appointment now to meet with the PSIJ Advisor to plan your Winter Term Schedule. The PSU Advisor will be on die CCC campus: Monday, Nov 13 from noon - 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov 14, 2:30 - 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov 16 10 a.m. -G p.m. Appointments are scheduled for every 20 minutes - on the'hour, 20 minutes after the hour and 40 minutes after the hotl'r. To schedule an appointment, contact Sue Metcalfe, CCC/PSU Co admit Advisor, in the Community Center Counseling Center, or by calling 657-695,8, ext. 2599. If you get voice mail, please leave at least two times that will work for you and Sue will call you back to confirm your time. Attention All Crafters! Christmas Craft Fair Applications are still available in CC 140. It will be held in The > >-.<'<www-»-y X» Announcements Community Center on Dec. 4 and Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Michelle at 503-657-6958, ext. 2245 for more information. Tutoring Works! Students who get help from a tutor succeed with a “C” grade or better 90% of the time. Math and Computer Science students check out the Tutoring Lab in Streeter Hall. For Accounting and Business students, drop-in tutoring is available in M 134. Drop-in, one-on- one, small groups and on-line tutoring are available for most students in the student resource center, room CCI22. For more information call Don Paul Shula, Tutorial Services Coordinator in CC 122, or call 503-657-695.8, ext. 2324. Education Majors: Get work experience and earn $8.96/hr as paid tutors. Volunteer tutors are needed at Rex Putnam High School to tutor Math and Reading. Oregon Literacy needs volunteers to teach adults to read. For more information call Don Paul Shula, Tutorial Services Coordinator in CC 122, or call 503-657-6958, ext. 2324. Scholarship Money! There are scholarships available NOW for students in Horticulture, Life and Career Options, YPOP, Bridges, Gerontology and Pre Employment, Industrial Education Field,' Transfer Degree Programs, Art, Criminal J x —x.-V'-s Announcement! Justice, Engineering and 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 503-657-6958, ext. 2373 or stop by the Financial Aid Office. For your convenience, there is also a kiosk in the Community Center with information about these scholarships and outside scholarship opportunities. Want to Be a Snowboard Instructor or Ski Instructor? Timberline offers a college credit class for ski and snowboard instructor training. It starts Nov. 11 and 12 through Nov. 18 and 19. Cost for credit 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 a.m.-l p.m. to answer questions and promote the new ski year. Call Nancy Mikleton at 503-657-6958, ext. 2450 for more information. Open Computer Lab at the Harmony/ OIT Campus. The Small Business Development Center has computers available with Internet and printer access in Room OIT 170. Fall term hours are Monday and Wednesday noon to 6 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday l-5p.m. For more information call 503-657-6958 ext. 6447 or ext 3485. There are Friday exceptions to above I stated hours. Limited assistance is fi available. Open to all students, staff and I members of the community. I The Portland Women’s Crisis Line I, recruiting crisis line volunteers and Sexual Assault Advocates. Volunteers must I attend a 46-hour training on Wednesday] and Thursday from 6-9 p.m. and Sat | from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m; starting | Wednesday, Nov. 1 till Nov. 30. For mo® information call 503-232-9545. Willamette Falls Symphony will hold] its Fall Concert at 2 p.m. on Nov. 19 at | the Barclay Community Center in | Oregon City. Call 503-657-2434 for I more information. Instrumental Jazz Students will present an evening of jazz at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 15 in the Gregory Forum. Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for I I I I students and tickets for seniors are free. For more information call 503-657- 6958, ext. 2434. Performances of "The Foreigner" arc scheduled 8p.m. Nov. 16-18 and Nov. 30-Dec. 2. in McLoughlin Hall The ater. Matinees begin 2:30pm on Nov. 19 and Dec. 3. Admission is $7 for gen-| eral and $4 for students. Seniors are free with a reservation. For more in formation, call 503-657-6958 ext. 2356.