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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 2007)
8 Final Words Wednesday, April 25, 2007 I Clackamas Print ■ CAMPUS NEWS & EVENTS Today Mace Vaughan of the Xerces Society will be speaking about “Pollination Insurance in the Face of Honey Bee Declines: Bring on the Wild Bees,” from noon to 1 p.m. in the McLoughlin Theater. Tonight There will be a march around campus tonight for women’s abuse called “Take Back the Night.” At 5 p.m., everyone will meet in front of the Gregory Forum, where there will be speakers until 7 p.m. The march itself starts at 7 p.Tn. and will consist of different chants. The march is being sponsored by ASG and Clackamas Women’s services. For more information, call ext. 2245. April 26 Poet Clem Starck, the Oregon Book Award winner for his collection Journeyman’s Wages, will be reading his work from noon to 1 p.m. in Rook Hall, Room 220. April 27 Describe your Clackamas Experience in exactly 40 words, and enter to win out standing Prizes. A hardcopy of your submission is due by or before noon this Friday to Trista Cornelius in Roger Rook, Room 237. No late entries will be considered. Submissions must be typed and include your name, phone number, e-mail address and mailing address. Winners will be announced and asked to read at the May 19th CCC Birthday Party, and their stories will be printed in The Clackamas Print. For more information on the contest guidelines, contact Trista Cornelius at ext. 2686, or by e-mail at tristac@clackamas.edu. May 1 Dr. Robert Bass of the Oregon Institute of Technology will discuss “State of the Art: Renewable Energy Sources in the Pacific Northwest” from 11 a.nj. to noon in the McLoughlin Auditorium. His lecture is presented in connection with The Sustainability Project, a multidisciplinary look at sustainable living. All events are free. For more information, call (503) 657-6958, ext. 2307. May 2 The Clackamas Foreign Language Department and language clubs will host music, dance, poetry and art from around the world as a part of this year’s International Celebration in the Bill Brod Community Center from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The enter? tainment is free, and language clubs will sell regional foods. For more information, contact the Foreign Language Department at (503) 657-6958, ext. 2813. May 9 What does Clackamas Community College mean to you? Show your pride in Clackamas by entering a video, photo, collage, drawings painting, or sculpture cap turing the Clackamas Experience in a powerful way. Submissions are due by Wed., May 9 at noon. Take submissions to Michelle Baker in the Community Center, Room 152 (Student Activities Office). Your name, phone number, e-mail address and mailing address must be included. For additional information, e-mail Michelle Baker at mbaker@clackamas.edu, or call ext. 2245. May 9 Club Carnival in the Community Center. Wed., May 9, noon to 1 pm. Contact ASG at ext. 2245 for details. Your future isn’t waiting for fall Neither should you. Get a jump on your accounting, management or nursing degree by starting this summer. Our online courses make enjoying your summer a breeze. Then in the fall you’ll be in the advanced classes in your major. And you’ll be getting ahead in life. So start right now. Call Portland Linfield Advisor, Jennifer Morey Hawkins at 503-413-7166, Loveridge Hall, Suite 31, 2215 NW Northrup St. (jhawkins9iinfield.edu) I . . Complete your bachelor’s degree in: , y « • Accounting (Post-bacc certificate t * Management 'International Business • Business Information Systems * Arts S Humanities * Social 8 Behavioral Sciences • RN to BSN Apply by lune 8th for summer s Jump start your degree comple LINFIELD Adult Degree Program Visit us at aduitdegree.Hnfieid.edu be. do. have. more. Ranked 41 for the 6th consecutive year among Comprehensive Colleges - Bachelor’s category ’n the western region by US. New.« d Mferfd Report. Correction: In the last issue of The Clackamas Print, on the front page, we mistakingly stated that Bill Zeulke is the Co-Counseling and Advising Chair. We would like to correct that mistake now. His actual title is Dean of Student Services. Forty Words for Forty Years Writing Contest The deadline for the Forty Words for Forty Years Writing ■ Contest is approaching fast. Submissions are due by or before ■ Fri., April'27 at noon. To enter the contest, there are a few guidelines. All submis-■ sions must be exactly 40 words, no shorter, no longer. Submis- B sions must be typed, including the writer’s name, phone number, B e-mail address and mailing address. The entries will be judged on grammatical correctness; all B spelling and punctuation must be perfect. Students are incour-j aged to be creative in what form the submission is written inj The more creatively written the piece is, the better. The written pieces should represent the Clackamas Experi-j ence in an original, powerful way. The goal is to create a vivid picture with the 40 words of what it is like at Clackamas Com-! munity College. Winners will be announced and asked to read their submis-1 sions at the CCC Birthday Party on May 19. The winning entries will also be printed here in The Clackamas Print. Entries will not be returned after the contest is over, andonlyj selected contestants will be notified about the outcome of their submissions. Please be warned: Any late entries will not be considered! for prizes. For more information about the contest and its guide-j lines, contact Trista Cornelius by phone at ext. 2686, or by e-l mail at tristac@clackamas.edu. ATTENTION! Note to staff and students of the college: You can place ads and classifieds with the newspaper for free. Just e-mail the info to admgr@clackamas.edu. J :
