10________
WedNEsdAy, Apnil 25, 2001
All extentions can be reached
by calling 503-657-6958.
ASG Positions: The Associated Stu*
dent Government of Clackamas is now
accepting applications for all positions
including President and Vice President
for next school year. Applications can
be picked up in CC140. For more in
formation call ext. 2247.
Nursing Program Information Ques
tion and answer sessions, application
process information, and general infor
mation about nursing. Today at noon.
May 14 at 6 p.m., June 4 at 4 p.m.
Come and meet with Nursing Program
representatives!
Workshop Opportunity! Knowing
your Partner, Why aren’t you more
like me? Discover your own person
ality type to reduce conflict with people
who are important in your life and form
more positive relationships. Joan
Hardy from Life &Career Options Pro
gram will administer and interpret the
Meyers- BriggsType inventory, fol
lowed by fun group activities. Today at
6-8:30p.m. in the Gregory Forum. Reg
ister for WKS-005-01. Only $7!
DADA Night: The student art league
would like to invite you to a night of
wacky, tacky fun. Bring your poetry,
music, performance pieces and visual
art to share or just come and enjoy the
fun. Friday, April 27 in the Gregory
Forum from 7-8:30 p.m. For more info
call 503-518-5459.
Announcements
Loder Road Clean-up: This Satur
day, volunteers are needed to help clean
up Clackamas' adopted road. Meet at
the Barlow parking lot at 9 a.m. For
more info, contact Jaime or Bobbi at
ext. 2247.
If you have an environmentally friendly
business or you would like to give out
information on an issue, please con
tact Jaime or Bobbi at ext. 2247 or
stop by CC 140. Open to staff, stu
dents and the community!
Clackamas Literary Review Read
ing: Sunday, April 29, 3 p.m. at United
See a Play: The Colton High School
or ext. 3485 for info. Check for avail-
ability/exceptions to above stated
hours. Limited assistance is available.
Open to all students, staff and mem
bers of the community.
Free Math Tutoring - Stop by the
Methodist Church in Estacada; area po
ets and writers published in the Spring/
Summer 2001 literary review will be
reading their works. For more infor
mation call ext. 2284.
Retirement Party for College
President: Tues. May 1st a campus
wide retirement party will be held for
John Keyser in the Randall Gym from
3 - 4:30 p.m. Please come and honor
his 16 years of service to the college.
Authors’ Night Features Indian Au
thors: Wed. May 2, at 7 p.m in the
Gregory forum Mira Kamdar and Bharti
Kirchner will read from their books.
The event is free, with suggested $2
donation to benefit Friends of the Li
brary. For more info, call ext. 2284.
Arts Awareness Days: May 18-19
from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASG is looking for
vendors and participants. If you are in
terested in participating call ext. 2598
for more details.
Environmental Week May 21-25
Looking for vendors and participants!
drama club would like to invite you to
their performance of the classic Pride
and Prejudice, by Jane Austen. Dates
of the play are May 4, and 5 at 8 p.m.
and May 6 at 2 p.m. at Colton High
School. The cost is $5 for evening per
formances and $4 for afternoon per
formance. If you have any questions
contact Cassie Beadle at 503-824-231-1.
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. Ac
counting and Business students drop in
tutoring available in M 134. Student
Resource Center, CC 122,
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 ext. 2324.
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 9-3.
mony/OIT Campus in the Small Busi
ness Development Center computers
are available with Internet and printer
access in Room OIT 170. General op
erating hours Spring Term are M/W
9-noon; T/TH 9a.m.-lp.m.; Fri. l-5pm.
No weekend hours. Call ext. 6447
CC149 or in Student Activities CC140.
Volunteer Tutors needed Help adults
with basic skills. Opportunities include
many types of interesting students, from
Americans who need to learn or im
prove reading, to people from other
countries needing to learn English as a
Second Language. Call ext. 3143.
Education Majors! Get work experi
Petitions For Graduation are now
being accepted at Enrollment Services
and the Registrar’s office for students
planning to complete their program at
the end of Spring Term. A petition
must be filed to indicate your desire to
have a degree or certificate posted to
your transcript. A separate petition
must be filed for each certificate or de
gree. Info regarding the June 15, 2001
Graduation will be sent to you during
Spring term.
Cars for Sale! The Automotive De
partment has several cars for sale. Call
Nick ext. 2569 or Pam ext. 2354 for
more information, or stop by the Au
tomotive Department.
Do you have Volunteer Experience?
Open Computer Lab At the Har-
TldE CL ac I íamas P rint
Are you looking for ways to help pay
for your college education? Maybe the
Service to Community Scholarship is
for you! There are eight positions open
for the 2001-02 academic year. For
more info, call Mindy at ext. 2261 or
Hayley at ext. 2481. Application are
available in the Student outreach office
ence and $8.96/hr as paid tutors. Vol
unteer tutors are needed at Rex Putnam
High School to tutor Math and Read
ing, Oregon Literacy needs volunteers
to teach adults to read.
For more
information contact Don Paul Shula in
CC 122, or call ext. 2324.
Attention CCC Scholarship Appli
cants You will be notified by mail of
the results at the end of April. Letters
will be mailed to everyone who submit
ted an application.
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 need
ing chassis work at the beginning of
May. Please contact Pam Brown x2354
or Jerry Cook x2546.
Scholarship Funds Available PEP
BAND - JAZZ COMBO - JAZZ EN
SEMBLE and BAND at NOON (Large
Ensemble) -Call Tom ext. 2160 for
more information.
adly< the real world isn’t nearly as forgiving as thg
in the practical and pragmatic - just as solidly as the
college world,
theoretical and academic.
I he nice people ar the IRS donf point out your miskikes
Where knowledge comes not only from textbooks
and cheerfully refund your money. Challenges in the
and lectures, but from actual experiences working in
workplace done come in a convenient multiple-choice
your Field.
format. And you can’t just blow off Friday because the
siren song of the Thursday night kegger beckoned.
I'he real world is different.
Fortunately, there's a university that Recognizes this
fact. And its entire approach to education has been
A place that fully prepares-you to exit, the cozy envi
rons of college by arming you with crucial skills in
communication and teamwork and critical thinking
that ihc^not-so-eozy reafwOrld demands.
The university is Portland State. And if you 11 visit
ww^v.pdx.edu or call [503)725-9983 we ll be nappy to
designed to respond to it.
• ..iiitm that’s grounded
How? By inventing a curriculum in
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tell you how you can, quite literallys learn more.
SUPPOSED TO PREPARE YOU FOR THE REAL WORLD,
HOW COME THE REAL WORLD ISNT MORE LIKE COLLEGE ?