Clackamas Community College
Thursday, October 6, 1977
Athletic
mmission
seeks
bmmumty
opinions
bi Community College's Athletic
mission has decided to consult the
Ifandstudents and the community-
Itheir feelings on whether or not
Id participate in intercollegiate ath-
[Sept. 28 meeting the 21 -member
[decided to have a questionnaire
[the Oct. 8 football game. This
[re will ask those attending the
[opinions about CCC football.
[Fryett, assistant to the president
Bdadministrative liaison to the com-
|d that the committee wants to get
facts as they can before making
Irtto the CCC Board of Education
hop also elected Anna Payne, a
[resident, chairperson of the Com­
■mmittee has been charged with
■ the community's attitude toward
Bit program and to provide citizen
■the CCC Board of Education con-
11 program," Fryett said.
■mmittee will study athletics from
■tints of objectives, cost, the extent
Bi involvement, players and spectat-
■stothecollege and its overall pro­
BAs to participants and to the stu--
Bulation at large, and the benefits to
■unity. It is concerned with how
Bdents are interested in the athletic
■and how many participants (spec-
players) are involved, Fryett said.
■nextmeeting, to be held on Oct. I9,
Bill be asked to lead a tour through
■ and explain the facilities, equip-
Bdfield and to answer any questions
■athletic program.
|f meetings will be held Oct. 26,
1'3, and 30 and Dec. 7 and 14. The
Bhopes to have their recommenda-
■d and turned into the board in
■sothat they can be studied and a
|® be made in January or Febru-
Picis invited to attend any of these
land is encouraged to give the corn­
ier ideas and feelings on the future
fletic program at CCC.
C(eatìvcPI‘‘VtMf'9'
■
Photo by Lorraine Stratton
Jason Swiggart (alias Evel Knievel) practices his unique sliding method at the CCC Child
Development Center. Jason, as his slide, are all part of the afore mentioned center located in
the Orchard Complex, open to kids from three to five. See related story and photos on page
three.
Negotiations may resume
Faculty strike imminent
By Cyndi Bacon
Of The Print
the Clackamas Community College Board
of Education has decided to meet with the
CCC faculty negotiating team for mediation
or over-the-table discussion concerning the
recent faculty's notice of intent to strike be­
cause of wage differences, according to Mike
Montgomery, chief negotiator for the CCC
board.
"The board met Monday night to decide
what contingent action they would take if
the faculty did strike," said Montgomery.
"We would like to get back to the table."
It's apparant that both sides -- the board
and the faculty -- are waiting to hear word
ASG vice president
hospitalized Thursday
Don Bixler, Associated Student Govern­
ment vice president, was admitted to the
University of Oregon Medical School Hos­
pital in Portland last Thursday for cor­
rective surgery on his left leg.
The bone graft, which was done last Fri­
day, was to correct a leg operation Bixler
had last December that didn't heal.
"Right now I'm feeling sore but the
pain is slowly receding and I hope to be back
to school next week," Bixler said.
Bixler is keeping up with his school work
while in the hospital and is calling the ASG
offices every day to find out what is going
from the mediator, Alton Smedstead, who is
assigned by the State Conciliation Service.
"Everything is at a lull," said Allan Hein,
the faculty negotiator. "Everybody's waiting
to see what develops with the mediator."
"Both sides are waiting and planning,"
said Shirley Cressler, president of the Clack­
amas Community College Education Assoc­
iation (CCCEA) which represents CCC's
120-member faculty. "We have to figure out
what to do if the strike occurs."
Earlier in negotiations, Montgomery, the
boards attorney, had indicated to Hein that
the board had authorized him to make an
offer that was higher than the figure they had
discussed in mediation, but not as high as the
factfinders, according to Montgomery.
"I asked Al (Hein) if it would be helpful
to get together for mediation or across-the-
table discussion," said Montgomery. "The
faculty had indicated to him (Hein) not to
send back any number other than the
factfinder's."
"We wish the board to accept the fact­
finders report," said Hein, who is employed
by the Oregon Education Association (OEA).
"That doesn't mean that we're not willing
to sit down and talk about the issue, if the
mediators feel that should be done."
Dick Andrews, member of the CCC fac­
ulty senate, told The Print last week that
Montgomery hung up on a faculty repre­
sentative when he was called and told of the
faculty's decision to strike.
"I do not recall such a phone call or that
conversation, and frankly, I wouldn't hang
up on anybody," Montgomery said.
"We haven't heard anything back from
the mediator," said Hein. "Until then, we'll
just wait."
CLACKAMAS COMMUNITY
COLLEGE ARCHIVES