allege host
ir workshop
i Saturday
and Sunday,
20 and 22,
Associated
mt Government will host
¡entatives from commun-.
isk force
nished
¡aging to a close a four-
b long investigation, the
jpolitan Coliseum-Stadium
Force concluded that a
(seat expansion of Memor-
iliieum along with a 5,000
ixpansion and grounds im-x
Blent of civic stadium will
meet the needs of the
nd area.
ie report put a price tag of
¡million on the expansion
implied that this
price
Id be paid from Coliseum
mes, ticket surcharges, and
ortland Trail Blazers,
lecifically, it is estimated
$11.8 million would be
id for the Coliseum expan-
and another $8 million
d go to roofing remaining
, adding toilets, concession
s, offices, adding new seat
ed repairing the playing
and concourse in civic
im.
avenue bonding was chosen
le best means of financing
reject because the property
that a general obligation
would have required to pay
he project would not be
well supported.
10 of the three professional
ithat the recommendations
led complained bitterly,
report recommended that
ortland Winter Hawks, the
tockey team, be asked to
the Memorial Coliseum be-
they take up to forty dates
ir and are not expected to
ate any income.
a the other side of the coin
Portland Trail Blazers are
angry. The task force has
mended that the Blazers
iked to sign a 10-year lease
larantee their revenue in the
used expansion.
Further-
,the Trail Blazers would be
I for 60 percent of the pro
ton the 4,500 new seats
a 50 cent tax would be put
11 tickets sold for Coliseum
he Trail Blazer people feel
astenants of Memorial Coli-
l they should not at the
'time have a rent raise and
to pay for improvements.
Blazers have called this plan
'ly unacceptable.
he task force will formally
intits report to Exposition
nation Commission on June
After the commission acts;
he report the project will go
ire the Portland City Coun-
iometime this summer and
[truction could get started
ply as the end of this year.
ity colleges throughout the state
at the Community Colleges of
Oregon Student
Associations
and Commissions'
(CCOSAC)
spring workshop.
Student government repres
entatives
from these colleges
will participate in
workshops
dealing with subjects such as
student legal aid, grant writing
and fund raising, parlimentary
procedure and publicity.
They will
also
showcase
entertainment acts for possible
future bookings at their camp
uses.
The two day session will give
new and old student government
officers a chance to meet with
one another and discuss future
programs as well as finish old
business form this year.
"The main purpose of this
is for new officer orientation,"
said ASG President Mike Mc
Carty. "It will give old and new
officers a chance to make the
transition
.smoothly so that
schools can carry on their work.
"The
whole
idea behind
CCOSAC is for mutual support
and a mutual exchange of know
ledge between the community
colleges.
We meet monthly through
out the school year and then
hold workshops in teh spring
and fall to orientate new mem
bers so the work can continue
as smoothly as possible."
Candidates fair
set for May 17
Clackamas County candidates
in the major, contested races in
the May 23 Primary Election
will be featured at a candidates
fair sponsored by the Oregon
City Jaycees.
Candidates for
two statewide offices will also
be represented.
The fair, scheduled for Wed
nesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. in
the College's Community Center,
room 117, will include persons
running for Clackamas County
Commissioner, county district
court judge, circuit court judge,
.House district 25, Senate dis
tricts 13 and 14, state labor com
missioner and superintendant of
public instruction.
A representative of the Clack
amas County Historical Society
will also speak on behalf of the
proposed Historical Society levy.
"By limiting the fair to the
imajor races in the county, we
(hope to allow candidates more
¡time to address the issues than
would otherwise be possible,"
said Ben Hanson, Jaycee presi
dent. "Presentations by candi
dates will be followed by a ques
tion and answer session to allow
candidates to discuss further
with voters the issues involving
their races."
So far, a total of 28 candi
dates have indicated they -will
attend, according to Hanson.
s------
used
books
615 7th St.
Oregon City
Barnas Community College
during last Thursday's debate. The debates on
Thursday and Friday culminated two weeks of in-
tensive campaign for both candidates.
Instructors dream conies true
For many people a summer in
Spain is a trip to the stars but
for Carlotta Holley,
College
Spanish instructor, and Terry
Houser,
College student, the
dream will soon come true.
They will be leaving on June
26 with other students from
Auburn University, Alabama, to
attend classes in Madrid, Spain,
at the University of Spain. Hol
ley's son Stephen will also join
the group.
"We will go to school between
June 26 and August 10, and
weekends will be spent travel
ing," Holley said. "We will be
visiting the cities of Barcelona,
Sevilla, Granada, Cordoba, Avila,
Salamanca, Segovia and Toledo."
" "While in Madrid we will be
visiting the Prado Museum, where
we will have the chance to see
such master pieces as Goya and
Velazquez along with
many
others. We will definitely go to
a bull fight or two while we are
there," Holley said.
After school is finished Houser
and the Holley's plan two weeks
of travel throughout Spain.
Holley will be studying to get
her masters in Romance Lang
uages, (which are all languages
derived from Latin). Houser and
Stephen Holley will be taking
undergraduate classes at the Uni
versity.
"This time.I will be too busy
studying,"
Holley said, "but
next year I plan to take a group."
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Photo by Ted McKenna
Mike McCarty, last weeks winner in the ASG
presidential runoffs, looks on as Richard Weiss,
his opponent for the position answers a question
Hrs. 9-5
Closed Thursday
South of Canby one-half mile at the foot of the Molalla River Bridge on 99E
J
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