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CAREERS
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Students Prepared for Careers with 100 Majors
Clark College:
the next step
by D r . R. W ayne B ranch
P resident , C lark C ollege
For over 70 years, Clark College
has been the next step in education
tor thousands of men and women in
southwest W ashington and north­
west Oregon.
M ore than 100 programs and
majors are available to prepare our
students for a career or to transfer
to another college in our region or
around the world. Our alumni in-
c lude a U .S. Congressman, an i nter-
national award-winning scientist,
the founder o f Earth Day, a gold-
record recording artist, and many
o f the professionals, busi ness own­
ers and ski 1 led employ ees who make
up our nation’s workforce. With
leadership from our dedicated board
members, support from a com m it­
ted community, and the expertise of
a talented faculty and staff, we have
indeed built pathways to success
for thousands of students over the
years.
High academ ic standards in a
welcom ing and supportive envi­
ronm ent are a hallm ark o f Clark
C ollege’s com m itm ent to our stu­
dents and com m unity. Financial
aid, career exploration, individual
tutoring and jo b placem ent are
ju st a few o f the services avail­
able to help you succeed. Adults
who need basic education or a
high school diplom a, im m igrants
learning English as a Second Lan­
guage, and displaced w orkers Dr. R. Wayne Branch
who must learn new skills to re-
enter the jo b m arket also benefit
from the opportunities for learn­
ing that exist here at C lark C ol­
lege. Lifelong learning is central
to our being an exem plary con­
tributor to the quality o f life in
southw est W ashington. W e of­
fer non-credit courses for profes­
sional developm ent, com m unity
education classes, program s for
m ature learners, public lectures
and c o n c e rts, th e a te r p e rfo r­
m ances and gallery exhibits.
W ith support from the Clark
College Foundation, one o f the
most successful com m unity co l­
lege foundations in the country,
o u r s tu d e n ts r e c e iv e n e a rly
$400,000 in scholarship support
each year. In recent years, the
F oundation has also provided
nearly $3 m illion in financial sup­
port for state-of-the-art equip­
ment and resources to keep our
program s current with industry
standards. Clark C ollege w orks
closely with business and indus­
try to provide relevant training
that helps ensure em ployability
fo rour graduates. Clark C ollege’s
T oyota-affiliated T-TEN A uto­
motive program received the pres­
tigious national A utom otive In­
dustry P lanningC ouncil’s A w ard
o f Excel lence for 2002.
O ur Running Start program and
Tech Prep A greem ents with local
sc h o o l d is tr ic ts e n a b le h ig h
school students to earn college
credit w hile earning their diplo­
mas. Innovative partnerships with
W a sh in g to n S ta te U n iv e rsity
V ancouver and Eastern W ash­
ington U niversity create a seam-
less transition into ju n io r and se­
nior level courses for those seek­
ing a bachelor’s degree w ithout
leaving Southw est W ashington.
The quality o f our program s can
be m easured through the suc­
cess o f our students. To learn
more about C lark C ollege, visit
our w ebsite at w w w .clark.edu.
Friendly, professional, and dedi­
cated faculty and staff, nationally
recognized programs and excellent
facilities and state-of-the-art equip­
ment support our commitment to
student success and excellence in
teaching, empowering learners to
enrich the social, cultural and eco­
nomic vitality of our region and the
global community.
For your next class, certificate,
degree or job - Clark College is the
next step.
Oregon Air National Guard Blueprint for Building Wealth
$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 In student loan repayments
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 Cash Bonus before 5-11 -05
O ver $800/M onth Educational Benefits
Travel Opportunities • Paid Technical Training
African-American entrepreneur
Malcolm D. Carter has released a
new book, "$7 An Hour A in’t No
Job: The Second Emancipation of
the Black Race."
Available on www.amazon.com
and directly from the M. Carter
Group, the book offers insight into
the financial past, present and fu­
ture o f blacks in America.
Carter draws upon over 10 years
of experience in the automobile and
financial industry to offer a blue­
print for building wealth.
Willamette Carpenters
Training Centers Apprenticeship Programs
The Second Emancipation
o f the Black Race
nt
Malcolm D. Carter
Contact your local
Air National Guard
Recruiter to
determine eligibility.
503.335.4040
1.800.392.1801
O H lB O /t
ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE VICE PROVOST
-LONGHOUSE STEWARD DIRECTOR
Institutional Equity and Diversity
The Assistant / Associate Vice Provost will provide high level professional support
for a diverse array of projects including assessment, composition and planning of
written reports, correspondence and oral communications; planning, implementing
and directing various diversity related programs, workshops, and events at the
discretion of the Vice Provost; and representing the UO and the Vice Provost at on
and off campus events. This position serves as a resource to the campus and
surrounding community on issues of institutional equity and diversity. This position
assumes the role of Steward/Director for the Many Nations Longhouse. Doctorate
or first professional degree is preferred, a Masters degree is required. Substantial
experience working with education initiatives, including partnerships with higher
education institutions that include advocacy for diversity and equity is preferred.
Experience in creating and conducting equity workshops is required. Experience in
working with Native American / Indigenous populations is required. Experience
with personnel management and financial decision making is desired. Application
deadline; 5 p.m., Tuesday, May 31, 2005. For additional detail, please visit http:/
/hr.uoregon.edu/jobs/administrative/. Call (541) 346-3477 for more information.
o
U N IV ERSITY OF OREGON
provide equal o p p o rtu n ity in the
recruitment, selection, employment and
training of apprentices without regard to
race, color, religion, sex, national origin,
marital status, age (where the individual
is 18 years or older), expunged juvenile
record, family relationship, opposition to
safety and health hazards, mental or
physical disability or association with
anyone of a particular race, color, sex,
national origin, marital status, age or
religion.
503-287-3708 - Mark Johnson,
Recruitment Coordinator
“In a time when blacks in the
United States make more money
than anytime before in history, we
still are losing grounds in the fight
for building wealth,” he said.
Carter argues that wealth build­
ing is a learned process, and vari­
ous factors contribute to the finan­
cial habits o f African Americans.
“Many Blacks emulate the finan­
cial behavioroftheirparents,” Carter
says. “Next we must recognize that
until 35 years ago, most blacks had
little opportunity to be wealthy, let
alone learn how to build wealth.
"$7 An Hour Ain’t No Job: The
Second Emancipation of the Black
R ace" is a v a ila b le th ro u g h
Amazon.com or directly from the
M. Carter Group.
Each year 5,000 students
transfer their PCC credits
to universities.
• Dual-enrollment partnerships
with PSU, OSU and OIT.
• Classes from morning to night and
Saturdays throughout the metro
area and anytime online.
• Financial Aid available
We also offer two-year degrees in more than 60 fields, including dental
assisting, engineering technologies, automotive service and multimedia!
Summer
Register now at
www.pcc.edu
503-977-4519
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