The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-????, January 19, 1968, Page 3, Image 3

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    January 19, 1968
THE GRANTONIAN
3
Voters' Aid
General Council post sought
liamentary procedure. My pre­
vious experience as president of
the senates of Boys’ State and
the David Douglas Student Con­
gress has trained me in effective
control of parliamentary law.
Next term I envision lively de­
bate on an Honor Code for Grant
and on poll voting. I should also
like to see the General Council
used as a forum on current
events.
—James Winkler
Dan Aiken
What are your plans
keep General Council
lively and important part
student government?
The General Council is the
voice of the student body. This
voice, however, is frequently
muffled by the overuse of par-
Although General Council is
an interesting organization, it is
not an important part of student
government. Liveliness is not
necessarily a sign of. importance
but it is an indication that peo­
ple are interested in the coun­
cil’s activities. As council presi­
dent I would encourage council
pursuits which make GC meet­
ings more productive and vital
to Grant, as well as lively.
—Dan Aiken
Presidential candidates reveal
past experience, qualifications
Doug Harrower
Dave Hytowitz
class sergeant-at-arms, 4) Na­
tional Honor society commis­
sioner, 5) fall rally president
and 6) past Executive Council
member.
—Doug Harrower
The following things have
given me the experience and
knowledge which make me
qualified: 1) General Council
representative, 6 semesters; 2)
vice-president of the General
Council twice; 3) president of
the General Council; 4) member
of the Executive Council; 5)
participant at 3 leadership cen­
ters for student governments;
6) member of NHS and NHS so­
cial committee member.
—Dave Hytowitz
Ron Marrs
Linda Breeding
Robin Suwol
League post attracts girls
What new ideas do you
have to make Girls’ league
new and different?
First of all, it is important
that more girls participate ac­
tively in Girls’ league, which
can be achieved if officers em­
phasize the importance of the
meetings. Also, an interesting
change in GL would be to have
some activities with the Girls’
leagues of other schools, for ex­
ample, skating parties, dinners,
picnics, and so forth.
—-Linda Breeding
In the past Girls’ league has
sponsored such events as the
Mother-Daughter banquet and
Girls’ League week. It would be
a lot of fun if GL could sponsor
a “Daddy-Daughter Dinner” and
perhaps a TWERP (girl ask boy)
dance. An idea that was started
this term was Teacher Apprecia­
tion day. On this day all teach­
ers were given apples. One of
the main problems with GL at
present is that the same people
tend to do all thé work. If elect­
ed, I would like to let some of
the new “eager” girls help with
the executive events.
—Robin Suwol
I believe in a more definite
theme for Girls’ League week.
One which the assembly, sales,
Objectively
and specially designated days
could fit into better. A Sadie
Hawkins dance could fit in well.
Perhaps a revival of the Battle
Sylvia Sharp
What have you done pre­
viously for the school that
makes you qualified for this
office?
Some things that I have done
for the school that make me
believe I am qualified for Stu­
dent Body president are: 1)
president of the PIL Rally asso­
ciation to save the PIL, 2) junior
class pfesident, 3) sophomore
The office of vice-president is
important and necessary because
for any type of government
there must be organization. The
VP is responsible for calling and
organizing various meetings,
heading the school club program
and many other activities. With­
out this office, organization in
these functions would not prer
Councils approve
new amendments
After passing the executive
and general councils, three
amendments to the school Con­
stitution will be voted on in the
election Thursday, according to
John Stuckey, student adviser.
To update the Constitu­
tion is the purpose of one
amendment. It deletes all
references to Boys’ league,
Service Squad or the Inter­
Club Council of Spirit and
replaces Generalities for
Pep Squad.
Clarifying the definition of
elective offices is the ptirpose of
an amendment concerning the
By-Laws. The change would oc­
cur in Article III, section 4. “No
person shall hold more than one
position in any elective office at
Linda Guess
Margaret Callahan
the same time,” the Constitution
now states. The amendment
r
would add: “Elective offices in­
clude student body offices, class
offices, Girls’ league offices, ral­
ly or any office where 40% or
vail. Organization must exist pride.
—Linda Guess
more of the class votes.”
for best results.—Sylvia Sharp
The third amendment
The importance and necessity
concerns the qualifications
Yes. The vice-president takes of any job lies in its duties, and
of rally members.
over the president’s duties in his the vice-presidency is an office
The amendment deletes the
absence, presides over ICC and with many of these. The vice-
Executive Council meetings, and president presides over Execu­ requirement of previous mem­
attends General Council meet­ tive Council meetings, and or­ bership in Gendrills, Generali­
ings. This job requires enthusi­ ganizes council activities. She ties, etc., and adds that the stu­
asm, dependability, initiative, also heads ICC and is a member dent must have good attend­
friendliness, and organization. of the assembly committee. This ance, and the recommendation
An energetic and responsible VP is why I feel that this office is of his or her counselor, existing
class teachers and the vice-prin­
is necessary to instill the stu­ important and necessary.
cipal in order to be considered.
dents with school spirit and
—Margaret Callahan
Vice-presidential office said essential
Do you feel this office is
an important and necessary
one? Why?
The main job of Student Body
president is to be a representa­
tive of Grant. I have represented
Grant as a NHS commissioner, a
varsity football player, and or­
chestra member and I was chos­
en as a possible AFS representa­
tive from Grant. I feel my best
qualification is my ability to ac­
cept responsibility.
—Ron Marrs