Z
Students review
ancestry in book
By Scott Starnes '
Of The Print
Positive vibes and
whole
hearted determination enabled
28 College students, two illus
trators and their editor to pub
lish their recent book "Leaves
from Family Trees".
The 28 authors of the book
were students in Elizabeth Ry
an's community education writ
ing family history class. There
was a great deal of interest gen
erated amongst each student
concerning their personal ex
periences and family hand-me-
down experiences, said Marcia
Baisch, College continuing edu
cation assistant.
"The book is basically a bi
centennial tribute which reflects
each author's personal historical
experiences and
experiences
which may have occurred dur
ing their past family's
life
times," she said.
"The book
covers approximately 200 years
time."
Baisch said that Ryan orga
nized the group of authors and
acted as their editor.
"The students really got into
writing the book feeling that
they could use their compiled
knowledge as a positive and con
structive contribution for the
surrounding area," Baisch said.
The group of authors is com
prised mostly of elderly stu
dents from the local area and
from Rose VillaVraj Milwaukie
retirement center, Baisch said.
"The class was held at Rose
Villa."
As the students completed
the contents of their book it
was then ready to be sent to the
publisher, Baisch said.
With any luck next fall the College will]
a new student service thanks to the effort
the Associated Student Government (ASG
Legal aid should become available tc
dents next fall if everything goes accordini
schedule.
This service will provide students with
opportunity to receive free or low cost legal
vice right here on campus. Students wiII be a
to discuss and receive the benefit of I;
counsel on such typical student legal prow
as those arising in landlord and tenant ag
ments, credit problems, difficult contract
"It cost the students $2,600
for typesetting, paste up and
printing procedures. Much of
the money needed for publishing
expenditures was donated by
the authors and their families,"
Baisch said.
After the book sells and pays
for itself in terms of publishing
expenses, any additional profit
from the book will be given to
the College, Baisch said.
"When these students took on
this operation, they had no de
sire to make the publication a
personal profit endeavor. They
have no desire or intention to
collect the royalties personally
received from the book," Baisch
said.
reaches
fruition
By Jim McCaffrey
Of The Print
"Leaves from Family Trees"
contains such stories as a father
and daughter who were captured
by Indians during the Revolu
tion, to a personal account of the
bombardment of the USS Ten
nessee during the Japanese in-
vasion of Pearl Harbor, Baisch
said.
The College will be holding
an autograph party May 17 in
the Community Center, room
101. The authors Will be attend
ing the function which is being
held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
will personally autograph each
book that is purchased, she said.
The book will be on sale dur
ing the party, at Rose Villa
Treasure House, which is located
at 13505 S.E. River Road in
Milwaukie, the College's book
store and at Graham's Station
ery which is located in Milwau
kie, Canby and Lake Oswego,
Baisch said.
uncontested divorces.
Mike McCarty, ASG president, and J
Chitty, special assistant to the (President hea
the committee organizing the new legal
Already the committee has a rough draft of
contract to be drawn up for the services of
yet to be named lawyer. Newspaper ads]
also been written up in anticipation of
firr«rl- approval to go ahead and advertise f
lawyer to conduct the service here onjcaml
Forms to be used between the attorney and
client have been drawn up and a tenatlve bur
of $900 per term has been alloted.
The committee has been in contact»
other colleges in the state that offer legal]
vices for advice on getting a service started
to discuss difficulties colleges have hadimn
aging the program.
Also, earlier this year, the committee!
sample questionaire given to the sturfl
the College which clearly showed the stub
to be in favor of a legal service. Also coni
by the committee was the Oregon City I
Aide Service which has offered both held
advice but has decided against extending
program out to the College.
The committee has been particularly eno
aged by the support it has received for its
to extend the legal aid to elderly stud
sometime after the service gets started. It
even received support for this idea from Sen
Frank Church, (D-ldaho).
The committee only lacks the final appr
„and facilities necessary to get started. I
Women relate experiences
A public hearing on domestic
violence in Clackamas County
entitled "Where Can A Battered
Woman Get Help?", will be held
in the College's McLoughlin Hall
Theatre today at 7:30 p.m.
Women are invited to relate
their own experiences in public
testimony or in private inter
views before the hearing. Inter
viewers are available from 6 to*
7:30 p.m.
The program is sponsored by
the Clackamas Courtty Confi
dence Clinic and the Governor's
Commission for women.
College faculty to face salary decision
College faculty will
meet
Thursday, May 18, to decide
how much of the Consumer Price
Index (8.7 percent) and a 1.5
percent salary increase, decided
during salary negotiations, last
fall, will be used for fringe bene
fits and for a cash increase raise,
according to
Shirley Cressler,
Clackamas Community College
Educational Association(CCCE A)
president.
members will receive a straight
across-the-board I dollar ^amount
increase of $1,680 minus $252
for fringe benefits.
first year's (this year) salary con-
For the second year, 1978-79,
contract contains that all faculty
there will be an automatic cost-
of-living percentage raise accord
ing to the March Consumer Price
Index in the greater Portland
area plus an additional 1.5 per
building to representation by de
cent increase.
partment.
The faculty will now have to
The representatives, however
decide how much of the CPI
they are chosen, would have the
and 1.5 percent will go into
responsibility
to report com
mittee decisions back to those fringe. Whatever is not put in
fringe will automatically go into
they represent as well as for
salaries.
bringing ideas from those people
The cash raise increase will be
to the council.
a dollar amount applied to each
There will be a third meeting
faculty member's salary. Each
Monday, May 15 at 3:30 p.m.
faculty member, in spite of ten
to finalize plans for this repres
ure,
will receive the
same
entation. All interested members
amount.
of the College community; staff,
The classified staff will face
students, faculty and adminis
trators are invitéd to attend, similar questions concerning sal
contact Bill Shreve, public in ary increases according to the
formation officer, for informa- CPI this Thursday. Lynn Vaught,
tion as to where the meeting
president, was not available Tues
will be held.
day for comment.
During the two meetings that
have been held so far it has
been determined that such an
organization is necessary because
of communication barriers that
were erected with the adoption
of the collective bargaining sys
tem.
The
proposed
All-College
Council would replace the First
Monday Club, the All-College
Council would have a semi-struc
tured format which would in
clude a limited agenda along
with time alloted for free dis
cussion at each meeting if the
suggestions of John Hakanson,
college president and others pre
sent at the meetings, are im
plemented.
The council would be made
up of representatives from the
faculty, students, support staff
and administration , with Hak
anson in attendance at meetings
but not a member of the coun
cil.
It is still undecided how these
representatives would be chosen
but suggestions have been made
ranging from representation by
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During negotiations last fall,
the faculty voted 97-15 to accept
a two-year contract package. The
Council hopes to bridge communication gap
Discussion has
begun con
cerning the formation of an All
College Council that would pro
vide for a network of communis
cation that would cross the barr
iers between faculty, adminis
trators, support staff and stu
dents.
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Clackamas Community
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