ndependence,activities goals
■Happie Thacker
hie Print
¡Goals and objectives for the
¡178-79 school year were set
I (he Associated Student
Ivernment Executive
Let and new senators at a
[eat in Cannon Beach last
Lend.
I'The retreat was very
Lctive. I expect this year’s
late to be the best we’ve ever
["said Mike McCarty, ASG
Went-
added.
Proposals that the senate will
be considering are the selling of
student indentification cards
with pictures and improving the
game room,-the other single
highest source of ASG income.
Holding more effective ac­
tivities that will generate
revenue Instead of merely
spending it will also be a
primary consideration.
The second gaol, and one
that is recurring, according to
McCarty, is to increase student
involvement in ASG activities
and in the school as a whole.
Some solutions to the
problem of low student in­
volv.ement that the senate will
be asked to implement are
more one-to-one contact with
students to hear their views and
ideas for activities, and in­
cluding more segments of the
school, such as the handicap­
ped, club presidents, senior
citizens and students enrolled
in the General Educational
Development (GED) program,
in regular meetings.
The senate will also be asked
to make the students more
aware of student government
and its activities by announcing
meetings and events in classes.
The third major area of con­
sideration ties in closely with
the first two, according to Mc­
Carty.
“Planning and scheduling
more effective activities will
help us implement the first two
gpals,” said McCarty. “By
cooperating with the ad-,
ministration, co-sponsoring
events with the various depar­
tments and including more
The primary goal of this
year’s senate will be financial
independence, said McCarty.
“As it is now, we’re depen­
dent on the good will of the
administration for a large part
of our income,” he said. “They
decide how much our share of
student fees will be and they
can change that amount at
any time. I’d like to see us build
our revenue from other sources
so that we are not so depen­
dent on that money,” McCarty
'Ausverkauf
¡Trucks, laden with mer-
landise, will arrive on campus
¡anticipation of the College’s
l“ausverkaut.”.
fAusverkaut,” meaning “big
I”in German, was the word
Len to describe a rummage
[e to be held at the College
|ov. 17-19, said Dave Riggs,
lociated Student Gover-
lent vice president. The
Ison for the rummage sale,
kgs said, is to raise funds for
Lth the College’s foundation
■nmittee ' and the student
Ivernment body who need
I funds
for
College
motional reasons.
¡“These
two
College
lanizations cannot draw any
Inces from the budget for
Isonal purposes,” he said.
Iherefore, to extend both
lanizations’ development,
mds must be obtained in other
ms.”
Although the semi-sized
lickload of merchandise, con­
ing of 90 percent toys, will
lake up the majority of the
L, donations such as
Ipestries, antique glass,
¡verware and a three-month
«heifer have been submitted,
kgs said. “In an - effort to
Iceive more donations, we
ke established a telephone
Impaign system to contact
Itential donors. We’re not just
ling anyone we want, but we
I calling by heresay evidence
■reports from other people
■put possible donations,”
iggs said. “All donations are
■deductible,” he added.
■The job duties of the rum-
[age sale have been separated
Ito varing categories in terms
■ responsibility,’’Riggs said,
[embers of the foundation
Lmittee are covering the
Ring responsibilities such as
| transporting of goods from
1« community, and price
Ring the merchandise before
the actual sale begins, he said.
The student government is
responsible for operating the
sale, promoting it and its cause,
and basically taking charge of
the sale itself, Riggs said.
Riggs said the problem of
storing the donated merchan­
dise has arisen but he believes
the proposed storage location
at the College’s Smuckers
warehouse contains enough
space to accommodate the
merchandise. “If worst comes
to worst, merchandise can be
stored in the tunnel networks
beneath
the
College’s
buildings,” Riggs said.
Profits received after the
three-day sale comes to a close
will be split 60 to 40 percent in
favor of the student govern­
ment, Riggs said. “Our 60 per­
cent of the funds will help
finance a fountain in the
College’s mall area, a student
senator scholarship fund, a film
festival and, a general ASG
scholarship,” he said.
The College’s foundation
committee, which consists of
eight representational groups
within the Clackamas County
area, will reportedly spend its
funds to increase membership
and possibly offer each high
school in the area one student
scholarship apiece, Riggs said.
The foundation’s purpose for
the College has been to
generate money in budget levy
support, campaigning, and
elections, Riggs said.
Bill
Anton,
College
development officer and coor­
dinator of the rummage sale,
predicts that the sale will draw
an estimated $5,000 to
$15,000.
Donations are needed for
the Nov. 17-18 sale, Riggs
said. Contributions to the sale
can be made by calling student
government at 656-2631, ext.
247.
R
CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog,
(offer expires Dec. 31,1978)
Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
p-Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073
’toesday, October 18,1978
SN: OLOÜ55
"
Senate full
The election of two write-in
candidates to the Associated
Student Government senate
has resulted in a full senate,
despite the fact that only 19
persons were running for 20
positions.
The two write-ins,* Susan
Herndon and Kathy Mc­
Mahon, received 22 and 20
votes respectively.
“With the number of votes so
close, Susan will be the twen­
tieth senator and Kathy will be
an alienate in case one senator
leaves,” said Jim Roberts,
student activities director.
There is a possibility, accor­
ding to Roberts, that one of the
elected senators is'planning to
leave school shortly, which
would give McMahon a full seat
on the senate. ,
Voter turnout was not as
heavy as expected, according
to Dave Riggs, ASG vice
president. Only 132 persons
voted in this year’s senate elec­
tion . The new senators are:
Randy McHinley, Ron Allan,
Debbie Lally, Lisa Thomas,
Phil Boitnott, Diardri Spiars,
Kelly Braddy, Charles Surf us.
Susan Lair, Lois Ann
Schoonver, Eric Hostrom, Tim
Tycer, Margaret Grenke.San--
dy Dodge, Gary Regier,
Richard Weiss, Renee Casteel,
Harold W.O. Isackson and Joe
Woods.
student opinion, we can reach
a larger portion of the student
population and also increase
our financial gains.”
Other areas to be considered
are day care services, covered
tennis courts, legal services, a
high school task force, more
handicapped parking, expan­
ding new student orientation
to include winter and spring
terms and organizing a tour to
Seattle to see the King Tut
exhibit.
Problem areas on campus
that students have brought to
the attention of senators for
consideration this year are the
cafeteria,' the bookstore, Tri-
Met service. Implemetation of
suggestions received last year,
putting more identifying signs
on the buildings and printing a
floor plan of these buildings so
that new students can find their
way around better, are also
some solutions to problem
areas that may be implemen­
ted.
“The cafeteria and bookstore
are identified every year as
problems,” said Jim Roberts,
student activities director.
“There really isn’t too much we
can do about student concer­
ns over high prices and 1 feel
iconfident that those involved
are doing the best they can to
provide the best service
possible to students.
“About the only thing we can
really do is improve com­
munication between these
areas and the students and
maybe consider small changes
that would make everyone’s lot
a little easier,” he said.
Other student concerns to be
considered are part-time in­
structors, security in the
student government offices,
improving the Orchard Center
student lounge and improving
custodial service in the Com­
munity Center.
Board endorses 11
The Clackapnas Community
College Board of Education
adopted a resolution against
Ballot Measure 6, and endor­
sed the passage of Ballot
Measure 11, at their Oct. 11
meeting.
In the resolution, the board
cited the dramatic contrast of
the two measures in their style
and method of tax relief. The
genesis of Measure 6 is that it is
a duplication of California’s
Proposition 13. They con­
ceded that the proposal con­
tains “several phrases that vary
with the Oregon system of
property taxation, presenting
potential problems of con­
stitutional construction.”
The resolution indicates that
the majority of the board sees
the largest problems that the
measure presents is that of tax
relief for owner occupied
dwellings. The board sees that
tax relief under those circum-
' ■ ■ . 1
stances can only be guaranteed
under measure 11.
The passage of Meausre 6,
according to the board, will
“do irreparable damage to
schools, service districts, cities,
and counties, as well as to
community colleges.”
The group believes that the
right of individual districts to
impose property taxes to
achieve legitimate ends, would
be deprived.
The group
cited that
enrollment appears to be
slightly down from last year.
Early statistics indicate that
although more individuals have
enrolled at the College, they’ve
enrolled for fewer classes than
last year.
At the Oct. 11 meeting, the
board also approved the pur­
chase of $6,446.60 worth of
agricultural equipment for the
College agricultural curriculum.
They also approved a change
in projects to repair and add
new bleachers in Randall Hall.
ATTENTION MUSICIANS
AVATAN RECORDING AND PRODUCTION STUDIO
Master and Demo Recordings
at low hourly and block rates
in our completely new 8-track studio.
For information or appointment call 638-4547
WE TRADE 1 FOR 2,3 FOR 5, 5 FOR 8
want lists filled
hours 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - CLOSED THURSDAY
50 VOLUMES MAXIMUM: 50»MAXIMUM/TRANSACTION
USED BOOKSAND MAGAZINES
BUY
SELL ’
TRADE
LESTER F. RUSSELL, JR.
TELEPHONE 655-2060
615 SEVENTH STREET
OREGON CITY, OREGON 97045
Page 3