The print., January 31, 1979, Page 2, Image 2

opinion
Hats off
>
Mike McCarty and-his slate of Associated
Student Government officers deserve
strong recognition for following through on
some long-needed services for students.
Instigating a free legal aid service was
suggested last year, with many giving up
hopes of seeing it become a reality. Ob­
viously, someone didn’t.
McCarty faced a long trail of roadblocks
and legal details, but managed to find Paul
Krause, a retired attorney, who will donate
free time to advise legal matters to CCC
students, beginning Feb. 8. Additionally,
Krause will help set up a future program of
free legal aid.
Another program deserving applause is
that of students being able to cut' costs
through a central book exchange. This
program, still in the planning stage, will of­
fer an alternative to students through book
swapping.
These services were badly needed at the
College. We hope students will become
aware and use them whenever the need
arises.
Congratulations McCarty and your
organization, for posing alternatives to
some other wise costly services.
C. B.
Heart throbs
The Print is once again offering a special
Valentine’s Day classified section this year
to College students, faculty, staff and ad­
ministration.
Tell someone you love them on Valen­
tine’s Day in this special personal section.
Last year the Print donated one-half of the
money raised for this section to the
American Heart Association. Since we’re
traditionalists, we like to keep up with an­
nual events and will also donate one-half of
our funds raised to the American Heart
Association.
Since we’re also competitors, we’d like
to make an even bigger contribution this
year.
In the next few weeks Print staff members
will be armed with classified ad forms and
an offer you can’t refuse.
If you’re not confronted by these eager
beavers, please feel free to call 656-2631,
ext. 309, or stop by Trailer B anytime. C.B.
feedback
To the Editor:
The Oregon Student Lobby
is
currently
working
on
legislation 'that would ap­
propriate $3.7 million for day
care for the children of low in­
come students in Oregon’s
community colleges and four
year public
colleges
and
universities. ■
The successof this législation
will depend on providing
legislators with facts on the
economic
advantages
of
assisting low incdme students
with day care.
I am attempting to gather in­
formation concerning this on
our campus and need people
to contact me who:
1. Are former Students and
have
received
day
care
assistance
while
attending
school and are currently em­
ployed and self-supporting.
2. Have had to quit school or
attend on a part-time basis
because of the lack of affor­
dable day care services.
care legislation. If you hl
information about thes
ters please contact
Thacker at 656-2631, e
and leave a message
you can be reached,
assistance will be grea
preciated. by those wi
trying to make the studi
a' little easier and
equitable.
19190 S.Cn
This information will be
crucial to the success of the day
KflmPus Kun ps________ __ ---------------- BÜ
duo.
iprint
19600 S. Mollalla Avenue, Oregon City, Oregon 97045
Offices: Trailer B; telephone: 656-2631, ext. 309 or 310
editor Cyndi Bacon * news editor Scott Starnes
arts editor Leanne Lally * sports editor Mark McNeary
photo editor Kelly Laughlin * staff writers Happie Thacker,
Mike Koller, Elena Vancil, Brenda Nolan,
Don Ives, Steve McPherson, Tommy Clark,
Ramona Isackson, James Rhoades, Brian Rood
staff photographersGreg Kienzle, Charlie Wagg,
Pat Carlson * cartoonist Mary Cuddy * graphic designer Bev Boston
production manager Janet Vockrodt
business manager Mark Barnhill * professional adviser Suzie Boss
The Print, a member of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, aims to be fair and impartial journalistic medium
covering the campus community as thoroughly as possible. Opinions
expressed In The Print do not necessarily reflect those the CCC ad-
mihistration, faculty or the Associated Student Government.
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Clackamas Commui