FILE COPY
•Read about
where to get
your Java fix
on pg. 5
Men's basket-,
ball improvesj
their record;^
story on pg. 6
Alternative
education pro-
grams. Story .
on pg. 4.
Wrestlers return
with loss/butsgg
still hopeful!?«
Story on pg. 7
Measure 28 failed with 70% of the votes counted on Tues, night. Look for how this affects CCC in next week's issue
Presented by Phi Theta Kappa
January 31, 2003
Bachelors
I Bachelorettes
Andres
Annie
Age: 20
Age: 20
Birthday: February 4
Major: History / Secondary
Education
Interests: Romance, coaching
pee-wee football, track, family
and dance performance
Birthday: May 6
[major: Theater
Interests: Singing, acting, any
thing to do with theater, goofing
off and having fun
Bekah
Bradley
Age: 19
Birthday: June 5
Major: Theater / Film
Interests: Acting, movies, kick
boxing, and shopping
Age: 19
Birthday: November 16
Major: Dance and theater
Interests: Dance, nightlife, movies,
boxing, cuddling, snow and rain
Mandy
Craig
Age: 20
Birthday: March 31
Major: Criminal Justice
Interests:
Dancing,
track,
\weightlifting, camping, swim
ming, board games and family
CYNDEE MADY Clackamas Print
Megan
\Age: 18
'Major: Elementary Education
Birthday: April 16
Interests: Soccer, golf, snow
boarding, skiing, track, bas
ketball, and working with chil
dren
Stefanie
Age: 19
Birthday: November 16
Major: Criminology
Interests: Sports, dancing,
singing, horseback riding,
motorcycles, car racing and
cheerleading
Left to right: Andres, Jesse, Mandy, Megan, Craig and Annie along with four other
bachelors and bachelorettes will be sold to the highest bidder at the PTK Date Auction.
Proceeds of PTK date auction to
benefit American Cancer Society
The Phi Theta Kappa “Date Auction Concoction” will finally be taking place this Friday. Five bachelors and five bache
lorettes will be up for bid in the Gregory Forum.
The event will begin promptly at 6 p.m., where attendees will be able to better acquaint themselves with the people about to
be bid on. Food will be served, also.
After one hour of “getting to know you,” the auction will begin. And to those of you who aren’t lucky (or rich) enough to
snatch up one of the bachelors or bachelorettes, never fear! After the couples leave for their date, there will be a raffle and a
dance party.
Those who bid high enough to win the date of their dreams will leave at approximately 8 p.m. in one of three limousines. A
night chock-full of eating, dancing and romance is sure to be in store for these fortunate few.
So be there! In the Gregory Forum! Friday! General admission (standing) is only $10. Preferred tickets (100 seats available)
are $15. All proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society. For more information, contact Phi Theta Kappa at ext. 2103.
compiled by Jen Kane
Age: 20
Birthday: October 17
Major:
Political
Science/
History
Interests: Traveling, baseball,
weight training, French
Jesse
Age: 19
Birthday: May 5
Major: Fire Sciences •
Interests: Fire fighting, mountain
and ice climbing, snow boarding,
scuba diving, track, hunting, moun
tain biking and snow mobiling
Stephen
Age: 22
Birthday: June 25
Major: Transfer Degree
Interests:
Theater,
track,
wrestling, appreciate and live
life to the fullest
Transfer day will feature over 20 Oregon Colleges
Staff Writer
Three phrases every college student
should love to hear: free cafeteria food,
free university apparel, and free credits.
The chance to obtain these things
without having to pay the hefty tuition
rates that usually accompany such items
is fast approaching, according to Anne
Goldade, academic advising specialist. .
Transfer Day, an annual event host
ed by a team of CCC academic advisors
(including Goldade), takes place this
Thursday in the Gregory'Forum from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will feature
representatives from over 20 Oregon
colleges and universities, including
Washington State University.
Also, a recent addition of refresh
ments and door prizes will be on dis
play. “We’re hoping that it will be a big
incentive for students to attend,”
Goldade said.
Perhaps an even more alluring
aspect for some is the opportunity to
speak with knowledgeable representa
tives readily available to answer ques
tions and distribute information about
potential venues for higher education.
“We believe this is the best way for [stu
dents] to gather information about the
school they are
planning on transferring to,” Goldade
said.
“The majority
of our transfer
ring students
Offend in-stat^g
schools.”
'
Anne GoldSdO
Academic
, Advising Specialist
Transfer day is especially helpful to
students who wish to attend in-state uni
versities outside the Portland area, such
as Eastem Oregon University, Southern
Oregon University, and Willamette
University. Attending Such an event
could be both time and cost effective for
many students.
“The majority of our transferring
students attend in-state schools, and this
event saves die time of a student travel
ing all over the state to gather informa
tion,” Goldade commented.
Even for students who have not
made a decision regarding their transfer
institution, or are not planning on trans
ferring in the near future, this event
could serve as a helpful start to research
ing what university or college would
work best for them.
“Good questions to ask representa
tives would be regarding application
deadlines, admission requirements, and
scholarship opportunities,” Goldade
said.
Preparation is also a key factor for
those using this event as a college pre
view day.
“Students should come with the idea
of what questions to ask and specific
schools they want to visit with,”
Goldade said.
In regards to why the advisers chose
to add door prizes and refreshments to
this year’s event, Goldade commented
that even though there was a great turn
out last year, they , hope to continue to
build attendance for the event. In other
words, come for the free food and stay
for the free facts.