The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, February 20, 2013, Page 2, Image 2

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

    2 $
P R IN T : News
Wednesday,Feb.20.2013
General Fund
Revenue vs. Expense
BUDGET: CCC holds
re v ie w m e e tin g
Continued from Page 1 ,
Looking at the slide show
during the budget review .
Vice President o f Instructional
S erv ices
E lizab eth
Lundy
explained w hat people w ere
seeing.
“As you can see. this is what
would be happening to us if
we d idn’t do anything,’’ said
Lundy. “These green num bers
here are reserves that w e 're
planning to use.”
R egardless, the college is
still in danger o f a large defi­
cit, due to circum stances such
as extra spending/renovations.
W ilton addressed this as well
during the m eeting.
“ We’re spending m ore than
w e ’re taking in," said W ilton.
“The gap now is right around $2
m illion bucks.” Some o f this can
be attributed to projects and other
expenses that the college has taken
on, but the fact still rem ains that
the college is taking a hit.
A ccording to G reg Fitzgerald,
the E xecutive D irector o f the
Foundation B oard, another way
to handle the deficit is the hope vf
raising $10 m illion by the founda­
tion.
“W hat’s the tim e fram e for the
$10 m illion fundraiser to be com ­
pleted and what w ould the appli­
cation o f those funds be?" asked
D epartm ent C hair o f the Business
A dm inistration Sharon Parker.
F itzg erald answ ered: “W e're
hoping to have the funds by the
end o f the school year. Sixty
percent o f that w ould be going
tow ards a general fund that
su p p o rts
sc h o la rsh ip s
and
other funds. The rest w ould
be divided am ongst different
rtm enls and also put into
id for ‘m ini-grants’. These
are funds put into an account
that departm ents can apply for
to pay for certain expenses,
■
like new science equipment or
physical education equipment.
The funds would also be set
aside for small renovations.”
All these option', are ways
that the college hopes to fix the
current deficit.
The college plans on having
mote meetings with the board
¿rough May before finalizing
—
I
Spring registration begins Feb. 26
Anna Franz
The Clackamas Print
The spring term schedule is now
available to view online through
your myClackamas account It is
time to decide what classes you are
interested in and add them to your
list in preparation for spring term
registration.
Be aware that if a student has
any unpaid fees -or an outstanding
balance, including things like late
TccTTrom^ieTFranTtlieconegemay-
place a hold on yoyr myClackamas
accpunt This m a / make sections
o f the schedule unavailable until the
holds are cleared.
Prepare for next term by looking
through the class schedule and book­
marking the classes desired.. Settle
any debt you have with the school
to clear any holds on your account
Then proceed to view the parts o f foe
spring term schedule that have been
posted, although, most o f the classes
lack official days and times.
By making the class schedule
available now, students are given the
opportunity to get an early start at
sorting through course descriptions.
A few o f the courses available at
foe Oregon City Campus include:
Introduction to Literature
Drama
Poetry
Fiction
Am erican literature
English C om position
Introduction to
Contem porary Math
Trigonometry/Pre-Calc.
Statistics II
Calculus I and C alculus 11
First year French II, III
First year Spanish II, III
A nd m aayunany m ore
There are many resources on
campus when looking for assistance
with choosing classes; Students
might decide to check in with an
adviser in foe community center or
attend foe study skills workshop that
takes place on campus in Barlow.
Other resources might include talk­
ing to students in foe building foe
class takes place in or even checking
online sources like www.ratemypro-
fessor.com.
There are many specialized
courses that are not offered in foe
course catalog and if you are interest­
ed in Cooperative Work Experience,
digital multimedia communications,
theater or music programs, I suggest
checking in with an adviser to make
sure, you are aware o f extra courses
that might not be offered.
Cooperative Work Experience
requires being chosen from a list
and it is important to start enquiring
and preparing to apply for CWE:
Students can get a head start by visit­
ing the advising office and working
through foe process now, before, it’s
too late.
Students interested in foe DMC
program should check online for foe
curriculum that is required to qual­
ify for specific certificates includ­
ing entry level multimedia journal­
ist: Career Pathway Certificate as
well as video productiori technician,
checking foe curriculum for these
programs may help narrow your
choices based on your specific career
pathway.
Many individual lessons are
offered through foe music program
as well as foe opportunity to audi­
tion for ensembles. Sortie o f these
auditions take place prior to fell term
and if you are interested in becom­
ing involved in foe music program it
might benefit you to check with foe
advising office, or music department
about when auditions for specific
music programs might take place.
There are different sections of
technical theater that might interest
some students if they feel so inclined
fo visit foe department and ask about
foe different opportunities regard­
ing how a student might become
involved in foe theater program.
Happy hunting to all foe students
out there that just can’t wait to get a
jump start on selecting spring term
courses.
MMNff
The C la cka m as P r in t aim s to
report th e news in an honest,
unbiased and professional
manner. Content published in
The P r in t is not screened or
subject to censorship.
- - ‘ ,
cMefed@clackamas.edu
'
Or call us at 503-594-6266.
- 19600 M olalla Ave.
Oregon City, O R 97045
€
Co-Editor-in-Chiefs:
Joshua Dillen & Anna Axelson
« E d ito r: Brittany Bell
* A s s o c ia te : Christopher Taylor
x newsed@dackamas.edu
w C o -E d ito r: Emily Rask
« C o -E d ito r: Breanna Craine
■
aced@dackamas.edu
E d ito r: A n d rew Milforooke
_ A s s o c ia te : D avid Beasley
2 sportsed@dackamas.edu
IS IMAGE EVERYTHING?
tr
E d ito r: C hris M orrow
3 copyed@dackamas.edu
P h o to E d ito r: Patty Salazar
W eb & D esig n :
Jam es D uncan
webeditor@clackamas.edu
A d M a na g e r
Caylee M iller
admgt@clackamas.edu
SIGN UP FOR j j
The Clackamas Print
The University for Grown-ups
J-215 I
Writing & Photography
N
$
ja *
WRITERS 9t
PHOTOGRAPHERS
MARYLHURST
U N IV E R S IT Y
You. Unlimited.
,
• . ;
Explore how media in all form s affect not only how we yjew the world, but how we
'shape it. Learn the power pBmedia, and how you can use th a t power to becom e a
Anna Franz
Brittany Harmon
BradHetneke
Sage Niles
Patrick Quinn
Oenee* Shelton
PRODUtTlOH
ASSISTANTS
participant of change.
J-2 2 O
Newspaper Production
J o u rn a lis m A d v is e r:
Melissa Jones
meHssaj@dackamas.edu
E D IT O R S
*
Al
Email com m ents,
concerns or tips to
B.A. in Media & Film Studies: Accepting applications now for spring apd fall term s
*
Robert Crombie
Jonah Hannett
Caitlan HCner
www.marylhurst.edu/image
V is iT it s o n J L W / o h
www.TheClackamasPrint.com
17600 Pacific Highway [Hwy. 43]
m ites south of Portland
I 503.699.6268’
jb
i f
facebook TheClàckamasPrint
fcuuitter @CìackamasPnnt