The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, May 03, 2006, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4 Feature
Clackamas Print
Wednesday, May 3, 2006
n>
□
O
□
QJ
History club gets hands-on
Lara Hedbor
The Clackamas Print
Have you ever wanted to
explore the ruins of Ireland? Or
go out for a night of drink­
ing in Scottish pubs? Well now,
with the college’s History Travel
Club, you can.
The History Travel Club is
venturing on a 19-day trip to the
British Isles, scheduled for the
summer of 2007. The trip will
include Scotland, Ireland, Wales,
England and a possible seven-
day extension trip to France.
This will be the third over­
seas adventure sponsored by the
History Travel Club. The first
was a Britannia tour, including
Ireland, Wales and Scotland. The
second was a little more on the
linguistically challenging side,
hitting Paris, London and Rome.
Currently sponsored by Go
Ahead Tours, the trip is tenta­
tively priced at around $4,000,
which will include admissions,
hotel costs, transportation, break­
fasts and some dinners. Lunches
and the rest of the dinners will be
up to the individual, to make for
a more personalized vacation.
Melissa O’Neil, the club
president, has several fundrais­
ing ideas which she plans to
implement including an arts and
crafts booth to be set up just
outside the cafeteria in Bill Brod
Community Center.
The Easter Bunnies, as O’Neil
and her friends call themselves,
sell scented soaps and oils,
and will be selling homemade
Mother’s Day cards on May 10,
11 and 12. They are a highly
motivated club and have other
ideas for fundraising as well.
Femcare Nursery donated
sapling trees for the club’s tree
sale last Thursday and Friday,
and there are still more fundrais­
ing groups in the making.
Fundraising covered around a
third of each student’s vacation
costs for the Paris, London and
Rome tour, according the club’s
Faculty Advisor Jackie Flowers.
This year, however, the amount
of fundraising money to go to
each student will be dictated by
how much effort they put into
helping earn money for die trip.
The History Travel Club is
open to all students who are
interested in going on the trip, or
who simply want to help out with
the fundraising effort. The trip is
open up until 60 days before the
scheduled departure date.
The club meets every
other Thursday at 3 p.m. in
McLoughlin 206. There are only
three remaining meetings for
this term, with potential sum­
mer meetings pending. They will
meet on May 4, 18 and June 1.
For more information, feel
free to attend club meetings, or
contact Flowers at (503) 657-
6958 ext. 2345.
Yesterday the campus celebrated French culture as part of
International Week, a celebration of cultures from around
the world. (Top left) Music Dept. Secretary Aulani Wehage
enjoys traditional French cuisine, served up by Chartwells
employee Stan Morrow. (Above and below) bands in the
Community Center entertain guests with French music.
Lara Hedbor Clackamas Print
Students Matthew Spencer and Mitchell
Pennell sell trees to raise money for the
History Club’s upcoming 19-day trip to the
British Isles. The trip is currently set for
the summer of 2007.
WJEJi
1 Ä
Iks
PUT A FOUNDATION
UNDER YOUR DREAMS
We Provide Training & Support
for These Exciting Careers
Medical Transcriptionist | work from home
Court Reporter | $64,500 average income
Paralegal | $42,000 median income
Correctional Officer | high demand
COLLEGE OF
L egal A rts
Financial aid available
for those who qualify
503-223-51001
CollegeofLegalArts.comi