Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 2004)
'Print w ■ November 17, 2004 ♦♦♦ Clackamas Community College, Oregon City, OR —... æ , ” jree stuc[ent publication NWAACC, ladies’ style N Scholarship deadline fast approching Just next week is the dead line for CCC scholarships, which can mean the differ ence between school an d no school for some students Katie Wilson & Ben Maras The Clackamas Print KEONI MCHONE Contributed The women’s cross country team runs in a pack and attacks the back at NWAACCCs. N.P. Delzell NWAACC semifinal game and possibly the championship game. Running hard this year was the women’s cross country team. They were just able win the NWAACC team title and win the Southern Region Championship as well. Head Cross Country Coach Keoni McHone said that women generally look for more guidance than men do when it comes to the coaching aspect of cross country. He attributed this year’s success to I The Clackamas Print L - III Native Excuse me miss, what’s your game? If you haven’t noticed by now, the Cougar women’s sports teams happen to be dominating the NWAACC South this fall. Soccer, volleyball and women’s cross country are all currently sitting phat in the No. 1 position for their respective leagues. (The men’s cross coun- team won South and got second at NWAACCs— this is their shout-out.) But this article is for the women. So let’s look at the facts. In only their third year of existence the soc cer players, or footballers finished their regular season 16-0-2. They just routed Treasure Valley CC 3-0 in their NWAACC quarterfinal game last Saturday. They still are making Clackamas history as they head into this weekend’s the experience of the women and their ability to run as a team. The volleyballer women have always had success under Head Coach Kathie Woods. This year, however, the women have held two out of the three No. 1 rankings in the NWAACC Coaches’ Poll. They finished their league season with a record of 11-1 and won all three tournaments they participated in. Last week, five volleybailers were voted to the All-Star game which will be held on Dec. 4. This week, they head to Gresham to par take in their version of the NWAACC Championships looking to improve on last year’s No. 2 fin ish. “I’m very proud of all the Clackamas athletes and staff,” Woods said. “It’s just great ... Keoni has been a part of Clackamas forever and Tracey has so much soccer experience. Now that we are all full NH time staff, it really helps us keep an eye on our athletes ... we have always had great direc tion under Jim Jackson.” With all the success that CCC has had in the past few years, Clackamas was destined to come up on this fall sports monopoly. Clackamas has an outstanding sports program as a whole, so go holler at all the Clackamas sports. Home games are free for students and staff. The second open enrollment period for scholarships is going on right now, the deadline for turning in applications being Nov. 22, by 5 p.m. There are con siderably fewer scholarships offered dur ing the second enrollment period at Clackamas but there is still a wide vari ety available to students. Clackamas’ scholarships are open to anyone who is enrolled at the college, plans to enroll or who plans to transfer to a four-year college or university. Applicants must have a 2.0 GPA or high er—though this requirement can vary according to the scholarship, have a high school diploma, GED or high school equivalency, and meet the requirements for at least one scholarship offered. One of the scholarships offered directly through Clackamas is the Niemeyer Educational Award Scholarship. Intended for professional technology, business, and computer sci- . ence majors, the scholarship is awarded to 15 students, each ofwhom get $1,000. For students heading for a job in the law enforcement field, Oregon State Sheriff Association Scholarship offers $800 for second-year students majoring in criminal justice/law enforcement/cor- rections, and who are enrolled for 12 or more credit hours. Along similar lines the Brouillette Family Endowed Scholarship, which is also for students in the criminal justice field, although they must major in the area. The scholarship Please see SCHOLARSHIPS, Page 3 Interesting options to consider Winter term btt ’s •g 1 7< 8 Here is a blend of new and unique classes that are open Winter term. Check the class schedule for a plethora of new Business and Building Construction classes as well. ART ART-008: Personal Totems & Marking, 0 credits Creation of a personal totems. Only meets Saturday 1/15, 1/ 22, 1/29 and 2/ 5. ART-008: Printmaking, 0 credits Study of papers, inks and basic printmaking knowledge. Only meets Saturday 1/22 and 1/29. credits Offers knowledge to do basic sendees and repairs on your own car. ELECTRONICS & MICRO ELECTRONICS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION EET-157: Digital Logic, 3 credits Using industry standard devices to understand Ioffe principles. \ BC-120: Project Team Tools, 3 credits HISTORY to analyse, p> tracts, etc. ()> BUSINESS ART-008: Ring Casting, 0 credits Create wearable jewelry using wax and centrifugal casting. Only meets Saturday 1/29 and Sunday 1 ¡30. ; 7 ITS :er luar- tal! 11 ART-197: Gallery Design & Management, 2 credits Fundamentals of managing a visual arts gallery. BA-200: Advanced Project Management 1,10 credits Project management concepts and tools, case studies, as well as advanced applications, topics, innovation and praxis. HST-122: Readings in European History, 4 credits Covers from 1300 to 1800. HUMANITIES HUM-151: Columbia Basin, 5 credits Social issues of the manage ment of the Columbia River Basin and its resources. ENGLISH LITERATURE JOURNALISM ART-277: Welding: Metal Sculpture, 2 credits Study of history of welding arts as well as hand-on experience with the craft. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TECHNOLOGY ___________________ Am-106: Fix Your Own Car, 2 ENG-210: Contemporary Native American Literature, 4 credits Fiction and poetry by modem Native American writers. ENG-225: Creative Nonfiction Literature, 4 credits Analysis of nonfiction writ- ing, such as journalism, memoirs, science writing and essays. J-218: Editing and Design, 3 credits With industry standard tools, involves the journalistic style of editing and designingyour own newsletter. MUSIC MUS-199: Moviemaking & Music Seminar, 1 credit Learnto make videos and soundtracks. PHILOSOPHY PHL-213: Asian Philosophy, 4 credits The interrelating belief sys tems of India, China and Japan. SCIENCE: BIOLOGY BI-165C: Natural History/Oregon Coast, 3 credits Ecology of the Oregon coast. Cab with four requiredfield trips. WRITING WR-239: Creative Writing: Intensive Nonfiction, 1 credit Techniques of writing creative nonfiction, such as literary journalism, memoirs andpersonal essays. WR-249: Publishing on Land and Online, 1 credit Online publishing versus ‘on land*publishing. Only meets Friday 2/18 and Saturday 2/19.
