Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 06, 1984, Page 20, Image 20

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    The Observer guideto Oregon college programs
Oregon State University
Oregon Slate University is Ore­
gon's oldest public institution of
higher education, founded in IS6X
Academic units include the College
of Science and the College of
Liberal Arts — both of which offer
a wide range of programs — plus
the professional schools of Agricul­
ture, Business, Education, Engi­
neering, Forestry, Health and
Physical Education, Home Eco­
nomics, Oceanography, Pharmacy
and Veterinary Medicine
Located in Corvallis, OSU is one
of the lew U.S. universities that is
both a Land Grant and a Sea Grant
institution, devoted to ihe wise de­
velopment and use of vital agricul­
tural. forestry, water and marine
resources.
The university serves approx*-
mai Ty 17,500 students
sciences and to patient care. The
University is composed of the
Schools of Dentistry, Medicine and
Nursing, the University Hospital
and Clinics, Ihe Dental Clinics, and
the Crippled Children's Clinic. Pro­
grams offered include medicine,
medical
technology.
dentistry,
dental hygiene, nursing, Advanced
Life Support Technology (para­
medic), Dietary, radiation therapy.
Each program requires course
v-ork in an accredited college before
entrance. Students who are inter­
ested in medical careers should get a
strong general educrtion inciud ng
sc ences in high school and obtain
counseling in planning then college
work
The OHSU is located in Portland
and has approximately 2.000 stu­
dents.
Oregon Inatitute of Technology
Portland State University
I ixated in the state's largest
metropolitan area, Portland State
University offers diversity of educa
tional and cultural activities.
Bachelor's and master's degrees
are available in a wide variety of
fields including Ihe sciences and
social
sciences,
engineering,
business
administration,
social
work, theater ar's. and Doctoral
programs are ofleied hi Education,
Systems Science, Urban Studies,
Environmental Sciences and Re­
sources. PSU has certificate pro­
grams in Black Studies, Central
European Studies, I atin American
Studies, and Middle Last Studies |
Evening classes offer flexibility,
enrbling students to work PSU
serves 17,(XX) students.
University of Oregon
The U of O has extensive offer­
ings in Arts and Sciences and in
eight professional schools Architec­
ture and Allied Ails; Business Ad-
minislration; Community Service
and Public Allairs; Education;
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation; Journalism; Law and
Music. U of O has heavy emphasis
on arts and vixial science.
The U of O has the slate's largest
research library.
Among the special programs
offered at the U of O arc Transpor­
tation,
Urban
Studies,
Asian
Studies, and Computer Science.
I ocaled in the city of Eugene, the
U of () serves approximately 17,300
students.
G< agon Health Scianca*
University
I lie OHSU is defined lo educa
non and research in the health
OIT is a four-year technical col­
lege offering Bachelor (4 year) and
Associate (2 year) degrees. The
sshixil oilers sophisticated training
in Engineering, Allied Health Tech­
nology (denial hygiene, medical
technology, radiology, nursing).
Industrial Technology (diesel, man­
ufacturing, machining process).
Business Technology (accounting,
management, secretarial science —
industrial, legal, medical).
OIT’s 95’ » placement record re­
sults from cooperation between the
faculty and industry. The school is
located in Klamath Ealls and serves
2,7(X) students.
Eaatarn Oregon Stats Collage
I ixated in La Grande, EOSC is
the smallest institution in the state
system. A multi-purpose college, it
provides instruction in Iff baccalau
reale programs including liberal
arts, teacher education and numer­
ous professional and preprofession
al areas. The student body of 1,770
allows a wide option for individual
izing the college program
Lew i* and Clark Collage
With a 130-acre campus in South­
west Portland, Lewis and Clark pro­
vides a liberal arts and science edu­
cation for 1,900 students. The inter­
disciplinary curriculum, campus liv­
ing. extra-curricular activities and
student services are designed to en­
able the student to acquire the tech­
nical knowledge that a complex
world requires and a perspective
which gives direction and purpose to
life Overseas, off-campus, intern­
ship and independent study pro­
grams offer unique academic and
personal experiences.
Bachelor degrees are offered ns a
number of liberal arts fields; inas-
lers degrees in education and public
administration. Lewis and Clark
also has a School of Law.
sors. All departments offer indepen­
dent study and each student writes a
senior thesis.
Located in Southeast Portland,
Reed serves 1,100 students.
Southam Oregon State Collage
SOSC is a multi-purpose college
divided into schools of Business,
Education/Psychology, Health and
Physical Education, Humanities,
Science/Mathematics, and Social
Sciences, offering 55 undergraduate
degrees. Graduate degrees are o f­
fered in Business Administration,
Education, Humanities, Social Sci
enee and Interdisciplinary Studies.
SOSC is located in Ashland and
has approximately 4,700 students.
W estern Oregon Stata College
I radilionally regarded for its out­
standing programs in teacher prepa
ration and special education.
WOSC provides opportunities for
study in the sciences, social sciences,
humanities, creative arts, correc­
tions, law enforcement and health-
related professions
Linfield College
1 infield is an independent liberal
arts college offering bachelor de­
grees in 19 academic departments
Students also may participate in
overseas study programs in Costa
Rica, Japan, Erance and Austria.
Emphasis is placed on education for
life as well as practical training for
employment. Linfield is affiliated
with Ihe American Baptist Church,
which founded it in 1X49.
I infield is lixated il l McMinnville
and serves 1,2(X) students.
Pacific Univsraity
Pacific is locaied in forest Grove
founded in 1X49 by Congregational
missionaries, it offers a liberal arts
education in a small school with a
12:1 student-faculty ratio. The
school provides an internship pro­
gram.
In addition to liberal arts fields,
the college offers degrees in educa
non and social work Professional
fields offered include optometry
and other health services Programs
in engineering, electronic science
and medical technology can be com
pleted at other universities.
Read Collage
Recognized as one of the nation's
leading liberal arts colleges, Reed
draws 75 percent of its student body
from outside ihe Northwest Most
classes are taught in small seminars
which encourage avid discussion
and debale and allow close relation­
ships between students and profes­
University of Portland
The University of Portland is an
independent co-ed university in the
Roman Catholic tradition Serving
1,200 students, its small classes in­
sure personal attention to students’
needs. The university includes a
College of Arts and Sciences as well
as four professional schools — Bus­
iness Administration, Education,
Engineering and Nursing — and a
graduate school Special programs
include law enforcement, aerospace
studies, and communications
W illam ette University
The oldest college in the West,
Willamette offers undergraduate in­
struction in liberal arts, as well as
graduate work in the College of 1 aw
and Atkinson Graduate School of
Management. 1 ixated on a 57-acre
u m pus in Salem, the college places
great emphasis on an atmosphere
that fosters creativity, disciplined
intellectual inquiry and opportunity
tor student participation in school
affairs. The school provides intern
ships in nearby institutions as well
as off-campus study in the U.S. and
abroad.
Among the fields offered are en­
gineering, forestry, and insterna
tional studies — American, Erench,
German, Hispanic, Soviet
I he school serves 1,9<X) students.
Additional private collage*
in Oregon
Columbia Christian. Portland A
tour-year college with School of
I iberal Arts, School of Biblical
Studies, School of Preacher train
ing Enrollment *<X) Maintained
by ( hutch of Christ
Coni nrihu College. Portland Lu­
theran liberal arts college (. ourses
ol study include education, pre­
medical or dental; pre-theological;
pre law. 350 students.
(ieorge Fox College, Newberg
Four-year, Christian liberal arts col­
lege Spiritual, physical, social and
intellectual development empha
sized Membership in the Christian
College Consortium allows students
to spend a term at member colleges.
Degrees include Christian Minis­
tries, Musk Religion, Communica­
tion-Arts. Biology, Chemistry, So­
ciology 750 students.
Judson Baptist College. Portland
Lour year C hristian college which
emphasizes a Christian frame of ref­
erence. Degrees include Christian
thought, church music, theater arts,
education 300 students.
Marylhursl College fo r Lifelong
Learning. Lake Oswego. Maryl-
hurst, designed for adults, offers
learning lor degree-seeking students
as well as lor students in search of
job-enhancement skills or life en­
richment Degrees include Humani­
ties, Pastoral Ministries, Art, Man­
agement X00 students.
Multnomah School o f the Bible.
Portland The Bible is Ihe central
focus. (omplem enting the 52-hour
undergraduate Bible course are
minors in ministry, Christian educa­
tion, music, missions, theology. 750
students.
Northwest Christian College. Eu­
gene Eour-year program leads to
degrees with concentrations in Pas­
toral, Educational, Cross-Cultural
Ministries, Church Music. 275 stu­
dents
Pacific Northwest College o f Art.
Portland Grants a Bachelor of Eine
Arts degree Major courses of study
are ceramics, drawing, graphic de­
sign, illustration, painting, photog­
raphy, printmaking, sculpture. Five-
year program with Reed College
provides a BA of Eine Arts from
PN( A and a Bachelor of Art from
Reed 160 students.
Marner Pacific, Portland. Chris­
tian liberal arts school affiliated
with ( hutch of (iod , Anderson,
Indiana Culture of Western Man
provides core for general education
in addition to six divisions: fine arts,
( hrislian ministries, general studies,
human services, adult continuing
eduiation 425 students.
Western Baptist College. Salem
Christian liberal arts and Bible col
lege, providing education for minis
try Offers degrees in psychology,
business and music Special feature
is "Missionary Aviation." 400 stu­
dents.
Com m unity College*
Community colleges are locaied
throughout the stale and provide a
broad variety of vocational and
technical programs as well as course
work transferable to four year state
institutions.
Central Oregon Community C ol­
lege, Bend, 2,(XX) students.
Chemeketa Community College,
Salem, 12.500students
Clackamas Community College,
Oregon ( its. 6 ,2(X) students
Clatsop Community College. As
toria, 10,7(X) students
la n e Community College, lu
gene, X,(XX) students.
Linn Benton Community ( ol
lege. Albany. I4.(XX) students
Mt Hood Community College,
Gresham, 10,200 students.
Portland Community College,
Portland, 36,700 students.
Bogue
Community
College,
Grants Pass. 2,700 students.
Southwestern Oregon Communi­
ty College, North Bend, 5,400 stu­
dents
treasure Valley Community Col
lege, Ontario. 1,350 students.
treaty Oaks Education Center,
I he Dalles, 1.500 students.
Umpqua Community College,
Roseburg, 2,400 students.
Announcing
wide area paging coverage
without
the wide area price.
The paging people who have always brought you
selection and service now bring you one of the
widest coverage areas In Portland
Plus one big advantage Our competitors charge
you for extended coverage RAM Includes It as
standard bill of fare
Premium coverage without a premium price.
Because at ELAM, we believe your pager Is only as
good as the area It readies
2 2 6 -1 5 0 7
74*
“S eepes "Peapfef
RAM Broadcasting of Oregon. Inc . 713 S W 12th Avenue
REWARD YOURSELF WITH CONFIDENCE
Solid foundations help support what
.•ze build Whether a house, a protect
- or a life One ot the surest founda­
tions is confidence And Shari Ichida-
Busse has it
An early hunch that led to her first |0b
at WGN Chicago also opened the
door to the career she maintains today
Once tust on the ground floor ot Traffic
Operations tor the Illinois station. Shari
now oversees an entire department as
Traffic Manager for KPTV The confi­
dence that grew with her is well-
earned It also had to be learned
Page 10 Section II Portland Observer, June 6, 1984
I essons could be tound from home
and from fionest self assessment On
the one hand Shan recognized the
example ol her parents Though both
second generation Pacific North
westerners they were interred in the
American concentration camps that
sprang up after the bombing ot Pearl
Harbor Determined to put the experi­
ence behind them they relocated after
the war and raised their family with
values to depend on such as perse
verance and respect tor life
For her pari Shari moved gradually
through the ranks of her business spe
cialty becoming familiar with all its as­
pects The desire for a fresher more
hospitable environment impelled her
to seek work in Portland where she
and her husband then moved Her will­
ingness in Chicago to master Ihe new
computer based Broadcast Industry
Automation System
now standard in
the business enabled Shari to trans
ter her abilities to TV 12 Patience with
much to be learned again proved
worthwhile as she garnered further
experience necessary tor her present
position
Alter so much eltort Shari is comtorta
ble w th her proficiency but not surpns
mgly she still pays close attention to
what is before her Keeping her staff
motivated Upholding organization
Handling the turnover of technical
data These are simply par tor the ex­
pectations she sets and upgrades In
her view You ve got to take pride in
what you do. no matter what That
means overcome the past, rise
above it and strive to be better Shari
also senses the importance of educa
lion formal and informal "It you don t
have guidance find it trom someone
who knows With such a blueprint et
torts are rewarding and confidence is
inevitable
Whether or not your training is
broadcast-related the skills you
take pride m might be applicable to
a television career To learn more
about such possibilities, consult the
KPTV Personnel Department
KPTV
03