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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 2001)
2________ News Keyser leaves generous Cougar chef shares European endowment to college TR e CL ac I íamas P rint WEÓNEsdAy, ApRil 18, 2001 DIANA SCRTVNER Editor-in-chief Cougar Cafe General Manager Anné E. Grassi will be teaching three special cooking classes this spring featuring her own cooking traditions and expertise learned while growing up in Europe. Classes that are sponsored by the American Association of Women in Community Colleges (AAWCC) Connections will be held April 20, May 11 and June 1. The first class, titled Northern Countryside Italian Dinner, has openings for 3 more students. Reg ister for WKS-001-05; telephone registration is 040420. The second class, Mediterranean Dinner Salads, is full. The third class, Pasta Possi bilities, has openings for 2 more people. Register for WKS-001-07; telephone registration is 040421. Classes cost $35 and include hands- on preparation and a full meal. “I’ve been overwhelmed by inter est,” said Grassi. Although the first class is the same evening as the re tirement party for John Keyser, “I am pretty confident it will all work out fine,” she said. “Iam looking forward to people having a good time,” says Grassi. Raised in Italy, Grassi has learned that the Italians always took time to prepare food. “What’s normal to them, isn’t normal here,” she said. According to Grassi, she will be bringing the old style, traditional food up to date. She wants to teach how to make European food as au thentic and healthy as possible with what is available here. “I have got a lot of different ideas for classes,” said Grassi. If all goes well, she would like to possibly schedule more cooking, classes in the future.' “The dollars will be spent on scholarships, equipment and For the last five months of his capital projects like the Family presidency, Dr. John Keyser is vol Resource Center. “To me the college stands for unteering most of hjs time while re ceiving only a small stipend; he is partnerships, the most funda donating the $75,000 he would mental partnership being that between the have earned to teacher and the College learner,” said Foundation to Keyser, “We "John's whole style form the John need re- Keyser Partner has been about sources of all ship Endowment. helping people kinds to make “I wanted to that partner make a major gift achieve their dream. " ship happen.” to the college David Dickson, “John has endowment so foundation director been extremely in lieu of paying generous,” said me, the Board of David Dickson, Education has made a contribution,” said Keyser. foundation executive director. “Not Endowments are usually estab only with his time but also with his lished in one’s name to support money. His philosophy is, if he is certain programs, departments or going to ask people in the commu scholarships. Keyser’s Partnership nity to give tò the college, then he Endowment is unique in that it has to lead by example. “To me, John’s whole style of goes to match funds given by com munity donors. For example, if a person gives $5,000 towards the arts department, that amount is matched making their total schol arship $10,000. “It is always easier to ask people to contribute dollars if they know that their dollars are going to double in value,” said Keyser. DO YOU WANT TO DESIGN YOUR OWN MAJOR? NOW YOU CAN EARN A BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES THAT COMBINES YOUR INTERESTS. (SUCH AS: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC RELATIONS) Customize learning to match your goals and dreams Maximize your transfer credits Flexible scheduling Personalized advising Small classes Earn up to 45 college credits for college level experiential learning at home and at work Scholarships, grants and loans available Ranks in top tier 270 Warner Milne Road Oregon City 503-6560671 MARYLHURST UNIVERSITY Accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges 10040 SE Main Milwaukie 653-7788 ILS. News & WORLD REPORT 17600 PACIFIC HIGHWAY (HWY. 43) MARYLHURST, OREGON - JUST 10 MINUTES SOUTH OF PORTLAND 503.699.6268 OR 800.634,9982, EXTENSION 6268 . WWW.MARYIJHURST.EDU Need a Tutor? Get help before it’s too late. Drop-in, one-on-one, small groups, and on-line tutors are available for most subjects. Contact Don Paul Shula in CC 122, or call X 2324. Open Computer Lab at the Harmony/OIT Campus in the Small Business Development Center computers are available with Internet and printer access in Room OIT 170. General operating hours Spring Term are M/W 9. a.m.-noon, T/TH 9a.m. -1p.m., Fri. 1-5pm. No weekend hours. Call X 6447 or X 3485 for information Math Tutoring - Stop by the math lab for free tutoring from 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon -Thurs., Fri. close at 5 p.m. and Sat. hours are 9 a.m.-3p.m. Cars for Sale! The Automotive Department has several cars for sale. Call Nick X 2569 or Pam X 2354 for more information, or stop by the Automotive Department. Do you have Volunteer Experience? Maybe the Service to Community Scholarship is for you! There are eight positions open for the 2001-02 academic year. For more information call Mindy at X 2261 or Hayley at X 2481. Application packets will be available in the Student outreach office CC 149 or in Student Activities CC 140. Scholarship Funds Available PEP BAND - Drums, Guitar, Bass, Keyboards, Homs of any type. JAZZ COMBO - Funk/Fusion/Latin/ Jazz music in small groups, all instruments. No audition necessary. JAZZ ENSEMBLE (Instrumental) - CCC's leading instrumental performing group. BAND at NOON (Large Ensemble) - All wind, string, and percussion instruments welcome. Call Tom X 2160 for more information. Volunteer Tutors needed. Help adults with basic skills. Opportunities include many types of interesting students, from Americans who need to learn or imorove readina. to DeoDle Editor-in-Chief: Diana Scrivncr (x2447) Business Manager: Daisy Bain (x2578) Feature Editor: Maggie Jirasck A & E Editor: Tam Oliver Sto,T: Elena Boryska Chris Lundgren Liesl Muggii Malt Shcmpcrt Copy Editor: Jenny Chavez Sports Editor: Frank Jordan News Editor Steve Nielsen Photo Editor: 19600 S. M o I a II a A vi O rison City. O rison 9704$ (505) 657-6958 txt 2509 Mike Pollock Secretary: JoAnnc Gale Advisor: Linda Vogt (x231O) DIANA SCRIVNER /Clackamas Print John Keyser donated most of his pay for the last five months to establish the endowment. leadership has been about helping people achieve their dream and put ting others in front of himself,” said Dickson. “Which I think is a trib ute to him.” from other countries needing to learn English as a second language, call X1343 Tutors Needed Earn $8.96/hr and receive Cooperative Work Experience credit while tutoring professional/technical and transfer student on campus, one-on-one, small groups or on-line. Great experience for Education majors! For more info contact Don Paul Shula in CC 122 or callX 2324. Nursing Program Information Question and answer sessions, application process information, and general information about nursing. April 25 at noon, May 14 at 6 p.m., June 4 at 4 p.m. Come and meet with Nursing Program representatives! Let us Fix Your Car! Jerry Cook’s automotive class is looking for cars that need work on their brakes. They will also be working on vehicles needing chassis work at the beginning of May. Please contac Pam Brown X 2354; or Jerry Cook X 2546. Do Jump! Extremely Physical Theater needs 75 volunteers, ages 9 and up, to participate in a workshop May 5 at 2 p.m. Volunteers will then be involved in the dance troupe’s performance in Randall Hall at 5 p.m. They need firm commitments by April 18. If interested call X 2356. “Take Our Daughters to Work Day” takes place with a special luncheon at Clackamas Community College from noon to 1 p.m., April 26, in the Gregory Forum. The event is sponsored by the Ms. Foundation for Women and the American Association of Women in Community Colleges (AAWCC) Connections. Bring your daughter, aunt, granddaughter, sister or friend to celebrate this year’s theme, “Girl Force”. The luncheon is $10 and your guest eats free. For more information phone AAWCC/Connections at 503- 657-6958. The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased, professional manner. The opinions expressed in The Clackamas Print do hot necessarily reflect those of the student body, college administration, its fac ulty, or The Clackamas Print advertisers. Products and services advertised in The Clackamas Print are not neccesarily endorsed by anyone associated with The Clackamas Print The advertising rate is $4.75 per col umn inch. The Clackamas Print is a weekly publication and is distributed every Wednes day except during Finals week. The Clacka- mas Print Copyright 2001.
