Fourteen file for 20 seats
Apathy reigns in senate electio
There have been only 14 petitions filed by
those wishing to fill 20 vacancies on the
Associated Student Government senate as of
last Monday, according to Jim Roberts, direc
tor of student activities.
If no more petitions are turned in, every­
one who has filed one will become a member
of the student senate upon receiving one vote
at the polls on Oct. 17 and 18, said Mike
McCarty, ASG president.
The other five seats will be filled by any­
one expressing a desire to serve on the senate.
This person would only have to be elected by
a majority of the senate.
According to McCarty, the number of
student senators was raised to 20 last year
due to an increase in student population and
the feeling that more senators were needed to
better represent the students.
Students who have turned in petitions
include:
Kirk Brust is an Engineering major who
was involved in student government in high
school. "I would mainly like to bring some
involvement to student government," said
Brust. "I'd try to keep ASG informed of
the students needs."
William M. Newton Sr. is a business ad­
ministration major who served as ASG sena­
tor last year.
"I will work for maximum
benefit to students, for improved ways and
means for student organizations, for more
meaningful activities and for the development
of the 'student body voice' on campus," he
said.
Mardi Ann Sayles is a general studies
major who would like to go into nursing. She
was active in student body government in
high school for four years. "I would like to
Denise Kline is a nursing major who was
also active in student government in high
school. "I would like to get more student
involvement, because everything that happens
affects each one of us. This is a way to have
our feeling known," she said.
Roy Dale Holland Sr. is a video-tech major
who is concerned about the student and his
voice in the internal operation of CCC. "I
would like for all students to get involved in
CCC'" he said. "This is their school."
Tim Selliken is majoring in general studies
and has been vice president of a youth club at
his church. "I would like to get involved
with the students," Selliken said.
Rory Dexter Farrow is a nursing major who
would like to bring "a voting voice from the
nursing student body" to ASG meetings.
Anne Marinos is a general studies major.
"I would like to contribute time and interest
to the ASG," Marinos said.
Joe Miken, an electronics major, has had
experience as vice president and treasurer of
the Clackamas County Emblem Club or
Emblem Club or Empire Builders. "I would
like to bring the suggestions and ideas of my
fellow classmates in electronics to the meet­
ings," said Miken.
Walter Eidman is an audio-video tech
major who has spent five years working in a
union office and 15 years in a leadership
position in the Navy. "I would like to see
more students involved in their school,"said
Eidman. "Student problems need to be heard
let's build interest in our school."
bring my experience and enthusiasm to CCC,"
Sayles said.
Kevin Condra owns his own
business
in Oregon City and is majoring in
and real estate.
"I would!
increased student participation ini
community functions," he said,!
communications between the s®
and the ASG in the hopes of a] m
ASG chapter here at CCC."
Patricia
Hecht is majoringl
science and iaw enforcement, She»
a senator for Kansas Wesleyan Ul
and is interested in all process!
money management, government^
and reporting. "I would like tosees
more informed on the ASG,such 11
planned, money spent and ideas ac
from the whole student body]]
Me Carty to attera
-aid confer!
Associated Student GovernmentPrH
Mike McCarty announced his planstoa®
the National Legal Aid ConferenceM
City, at the Oct. 6 ASG meeting,
■
McCarty will be discussing hispfl
start a low-cost legal aid service for®
mas Community College studentswit®
colleges who have initiated similar J
ASG also plans to send its mem®
the Associated College Union Intern®
(ACU-I) conference to be held at Mt,®
Community College Oct. 28 and 29. ■
"This is one of the best conferei®
can go to," said Debbie Baker,'®!
activities counselor. "They will have®
shops on things like leadership train®
planning activities and there will bead®
to preview local groups."
I
CCC aptitude test scores
reflect national decline
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and ACT
college entrance exams are on a progressive
decline in terms of percentage on a national
level, though Clackamas Community College
has been on a constant declivity over the last
few years, said Kent Heaton, director of test­
ing at CCC.
According to Heaton, there are numerous
reasons for low test score percentage. A major
reason is students are involved in college be­
cause of the financial aid programs which
offer students who felt that they were not
capable of being college material the chance
to enter into college with little or no risk of
wasting money.
The omitting of required college prep
courses in high schools has contributed to
the decline of ACT and SAT scores, Heaton
said.
CCC's testing department is a center where
the individual is able to locate general inter­
ests as well as understanding how they fit in
today's society, by a number of tests avail­
able in the counseling center, Heaton said.
Testing is not necessarily to be associated
with the belief that a test is only a basis to
locate the individual's academic level, but
rather a means that will enable the individual
to realize personal characteristics as well as
make apparent their level of knowledge, Hea­
ton said.
'Various tests, including intelligence, per-
Page 2
sonality, vocational interest, placement and
high school equivalency tests are being offer­
ed in the counseling center. A minimal fee
covering processing will be required, Heaton
said, and the tests are available to both the
student and the general public.
More information on ACT and SAT test
scores can be located in the ACT paper which
is distributed in the counseling center.
The conference will be attendedby 18
sentatives of student government from»
and four-year schools in Canada, All
Washington, Idaho and Oregon.
I
Also discussed were plans for up®
activities.
On Oct. 15 James Doohan, who M
Scottie on the television series "Star T«|
will be at CCC.
1
"Student Government is going toalotl
trouble to provide quality entertainm®
said Barbara St. Mary, publicity coord®
for ASG. "If we have enough responses
make enough money on these events»
be able to afford to have even bigger«
better things."
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Thursday, October 13,1977