Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1978)
lU/l I » * SG fills empty seats; proves officer, senators Lociated Student Govern- IsttheCollege has been busy |e past two weeks replacing Ls and officers who have I been declared ineligible to lor who have quit. I the Jan. 26 meeting, Jo (McCauley was voted into [office of ASG secretary by a (of 10-0 with three absten- jcCauley replaces Debbie Lb who was declared ineli- Koserve Jan. 12. ■thesame meeting,Joe Carli Lisa Chitty were accepted I senators. | the Feb. 2 meeting. Sue stand John Haney were ac id as senators, filling the re log vacancies. Lextweek's meeting, Mitch ion and Julia Chitty, ASG senators, will be formally appoint ed to the positions of co-assis tants to the president. Since this is an appointed position, Mike McCarty, ASG president, did not need senate approval of his choices. The two previous presidential assistants, Tonya Tucker and Pa tricia Hecht, left school unex pectedly. In other business at the Feb. 2 meeting, ASG: -heard a report from McCarty about Linn-Benton Community ■ College's plansto abolish student government at that institution. A bus-load of students will travel to Linn-Benton to help during an open election that will decide the fate of that student government. -voted to support a Little League team. -heard a report from Sen. Rory Farrow, whose senate as signment isheal th and P.E. depart ments. Farrow informedthe ASG that students who are having prob lems dealing with instructors should talk to the instructor on a one-to-one basis. If this does notsolvetheproblem,they should then send a letter to the depart ment chairperson explaining the problem. If there is further difficulty, the problem should then be taken to the division head of the in structor's department. Farrow reminded the assembly that this information is available in the Student Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities Act in the Student Handbook. College bowl team heads to regionals |e College's College Bowl I of Daie Beaty, Joe Me li, Mark Fuller, John Um land Dave Underwood suc- |d in trouncing all their ■ competition and will now Ito Tacoma, Wash., for the Lest regional competition lb. 24. Beaty, who is team captain.is Ihomore at the College and Ito finish his degree work at University of Oregon in hist- Iwith an Asian Studies minor. “We were looking for people ■were specialists in different I, but who also had a wide «round of knowledge," said Iron, who, along with Beaty organized the team. Fuller is interested in Russian history and library science. Um bras, who, along with McFeron and Beaty, represent the Col lege's veterans, plans to complete his work in psychology at Port land State. Underwood is interested in science and plans to enter the Western States Chiropractic Col lege to complete his chiroprac tic training. "During the four days we were competing, we spent 15 to 20 hours total studying for the tournament," Underwood said. The team was organized with the help of coach Dick Andrews, ogram offers help teenage parents the Teen Parent Program, a mm providing confidential Laney, adoption and abor- [ counseling and referral, as I as helping with, decision King and prenatal, birth, post fl and parenting education, |ned its doors this last month [he Kendall Community Cen- L located in Southeast Port- Astrong need for the Teen HntProgram was demonstrated statistics (353 teenage young kn gave birth to live babies Clackamas County in 1976), ■ attested to by members of [community who set up a ■ force. Included were school fcnselors, school nurses, Clack- |is County Children's Com pon, Clackamas County filth Department, Children's pices Division, Clackamas pile Court, North Clacka- h School Board, and other vested people and organizá is- and childbirth, to protect the health of both the infant and the mother, to help solve personal problems that may have led to or resulted from the pregnancy, to improve the young woman's self concept and to increase her knowledge or future goals she may pursue. Small rap groups of pregnant teens arid teen parents will meet on Monday and Thursday even ings to discuss these various top ics as well as nutrition, health and family planning. Movie-, pot lucks and recreational activities will be included in the group sessions. General Educational Develop ment (GED) classes have begun at the center-and are available for young women who are interested in completing their education. Funded by a grant from the Clackamas County Social Ser vice Coalition and CETA, the program is administered by the YMCA of Columbia-Willamette. ■he task force designed the pern and continues to lend pldance and support. Rover-all goal of the Teen F Program is to help young R become socially mature ponomically self-sufficient. puna Love, director of the p, places an emphasis on Mon in order to increase the p of a normal pregnancy February 8,1973 Ms. Love welcomes referrals and is available to speak to in terested groups. For more infor mation, contact Shauna Love, Kendall Community Center, 8800 S.E. 80th. Phone: 777-6118. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Appointments may also be made by contacting thè Milwaukie YMCA, 10879 S.E. Main,phone: 653-2464. an English instructor at the Col lege. They used Bartlett's Fam iliar Quotations, various alma nacs, encyclopedias and year books to study for the difficult questions put together by Rea der's Digest, who is sponsoring the contest. "Much of the material cov- vered in the questions could be considered trivia,” Umbras said, "but really they're interesting facts that are just retained when you learn something. Much of what is asked could be picked up watching television.” Angela Lee, who recently danced in the Oregon Light Opera Com pany's production of "Brigadoon" will demonstrate and teach some steps from the dances which were choreographed by Danny Diamond, a Portland choreographer. Cultural events highlight fair A food for every palate, a dance for every set of feet and souveniers for every taste are available Saturday, Feb. 18 when the foreign students of Lewis and Clark College present their 13th annual International Fair. All activities are in the Tem- -leton Center. From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., 15“booths will offer foods and collectibles from Ja pan, Iran, India, Korea, Africa, Correctional volunteers needed A rundown of the Clackamas County Volunteers in Correct ions (VIC) program and solici ting volunteers will be the main stream of discussion by Barbara Lightheart, volunteer coordi nator, during a question and answer period today at 2 p.m. in Clairmont, room 144. Volunteers in Corrections are people in the community who spend about two hours a week with a probation client in a one-to-one counseling situation. Clackamas County VIC has 20 volunteers placed with clients, and a new group will be trained in March. After initial orien tation, monthly meetings and followup workshops add more resources and information. For more information about tne program, contact Barbara Lightheart at 655-8603. the Philippines, several Euro pean countries, the Arab coun tries and the United States. Entertainment is set from 1 to 4 p.m. in the center's Stamm Dining Room. Dances from Vari ous countries and demonstra tions of judo and Tae Kwon Do are included in the program. Admission to the Internation al Fair is free. Profits from the booths will go into the Col lege's International Friendship Fund which provides scholar ships to foreign students and into a special fund-drive for Erol Oray, a Lewis and Clark Turk ish student injured last fall in an automobile accident. For more information con tact Lewis and Clark College at 244-6161. sjudio RECondiNq L earn T ec U níques classes starting SOON Pot smokers: beware of chemical Washington, D.C. (CH) -- Pot smokers are asked to beware of a poisonous substance on Mexi can-grown marijuana. According Journalism confab Journalism students from the College will be travelling to Eu gene this Friday to attend the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association (ONPA) Winter Press Conference to be held on the University of Oregon cam pus. The gathering is an annual news-editorial conference for professional and student journa lists in the state. Those attend ing from the College will be Happie Thacker, Cyndi Bacon, Scott Starnes, Randy Frank, Ann Breyne, Joy Williams, Marlene Clark and Randy Clark, publi- cations adviser. The Print, the weekly carm pus newspaper, is an associate member of ONPA. to Lee Dogoloff, deputy direct or of the White House drug abuse office, paraquat, a chemical used by the Mexican government to defoliate marijuana plants is showing up in this country. No one knows what the long term effects of smoking paraquat laced pot will be, but it is known that the chemical can be fatal if eaten in small amounts. Dogoloff warns to be on the lookout for any pot that is damp yellowish and sickly-looking or having spots smiliar to burn holes. Lectures, demonstrations and. HANDS ON experience. For free brochure call REOORDIIOGi ASSOCIATES S02I S.E. POWELL BOULEVARD PORTLAPD. OREQOP 972OÔ 503-777 *621 Tri-City Baptist Temple College & Career Invites you to attend Bible class with them at 10 a.m. on Sunday 18025 Webster Rd. Gladstone, Oregon ’Come help change the world. Family Bible Hour 10:00 Church Service 11:00 Baptist Bible Fellowship -- Independent Pastor McCormick 655-9326 or 761-7842
