tudent finds paging satisfying
plena Vancil
he Print
The mention of a page often
Kgs to mind a picture of a
Lg Renaissance
boy,
Ljng a scroll. It is a pic-
jesque image, but not a par-
Lrly sophisticated one.
L Twentieth Century page
I much mote sophistication,
Ing with a lot more respon-
llity, at least jn the eyes of Jo.
|n McCauley. She has been
Ling as a page on the
Lon House of Represen
ts staff this legislative
Ion at the'state capital in
lem.
L times a glorified errand
I would be a fitting descrip-
■ for the duties of a page,
according to McCauley, who
served as secretary for the
College’s Associated Student
Government until landing the
legislative job earlier this year.
But she says it would be
wrong
to
assume
that
delivering messages is all a
page job>is about.
“We work on committees,
on a rotating basis,” she said.“!
have finished serving on the
Judicial Committee, and am
just starting work on ■ the
Housing and Urban Develop-
ment Committee. ”
Committee work, for a page,
includes a lot of research, office
work and tvDinq. The . apitol’s
two libraries are used for this .
purpose, along with a com-
preen Fingers
putèr system, which stores and generally assisting where
such information as the spon- needed.
“The job involves a lot of
hard work. I find myself putting
in a lot of overtime,” she said.
“But there is personal satisfac
tion. You have to like it, or you
wouldn’t be here.”
Following work on Atiyeh’s
campaign, McCauley was one
of 1,000 applicants seeking the
position as a page. There was a
subsequent interview, and Jan.
8 found her one of the 32 new
pages.
9
xpand garden plots
Like Koller
ne Print
Expansion will highlight the
ten Fingers '^Community
[den project’s eighth year of
fence as 72 more garden
I have been added to ac-
lodate more gardeners.
“It’s interesting to watch over
100 different people each using
various techniques on their
'’’■»rdens,” Hargadine said.
But with 288 gardens, each
700 square feet in size, side-by-
side, Hargadine cautioned that"
problems can occur.
- “There is a big turnover in
this kind of work. It requires
patience, and if you are patient
JoAnn McCauley
enough, there will be a future
sors. of a bill, along with the in it,” she said. “The people are
fascinating, there are so many
bill’s history.
Along with running errands
and doing committee work, different personalities and
McCauley has often found her everybody ants to be a leader.
It has been a good learning ex-
self filling in for receptionists,
perience, just conferring with
different legislatures and lob
byists.
Majoring
in
social
psychology, with a minor in
political science, McCauley is
currently a night student at the
College.
“Next fall, when my session
is over at thé state capital, I
think I will enroll for classes at
Portland State, hopefully get
on the student government
there,” she said. “I am suppor
ting a candidate; fox presidency
in their election, and if the out*
come is favorable, I am depen
ding on a position of ad
ministrative assistant.”
“I would like to pursue a
political career, someday. I’ve
been thinking of studying law
after I get my degree,” she ad
ded
Farm offer still alive
for college Ag students
of the farm came about when a
Recording to Bill Hargadine,
“The deal is not dead” con resolution points out.
“Sometimes people get
Immunity Services coor-
The likelihood of an en fire in 1976 destroyed part of a
cerning the possible en
Itor, the ■ Green Fingers discouraged when weeds begin
dowment of a 50-acre farm to dowment is still much a private dairy farm operation Horning
|ect has enjoyed great suc- to spring up and themthey just the College, said Bill Anton
issue between Horning, Anton was involved in... ,.
;9ivq
#p
on
their
gardensThis
l over the years. Often,
If agreed npon,. this jWpuld be
development officer for ‘’the
and Cheryl Gribskov. Gribsoiv,
causes
problems
for
other
gar
■ were not enough plots for
the first receival of an en
College.
West
Linn
Community
Ser
jryone who was interested in deners because seeds from the
vices outreach worker, came to dowment. Even at this time
weeds can be blown into other
Idening one.
The endowment’ would Horning last October to “help there are still many unresolved
We’ve expanded.'Our plots gardens and the uncared-for result in a quarterly, semi
him look for alternatives, in conditions, that due to their
■ 216 last year to 288 for gardens can also harbor insec annual, or yearly annuity for
terms of what is out in the delicacy and private nature
ts,
”
Hargadine
said.
■year, so we hope they will
George Horning, the current community to help him,” she cannot be discussed outside of
|e filled. Close to 50 percent
According to Hargadine,
owner of the Wilsonville plot. said. Concern about the future our negotiations.”
■e plots have already been May 1 has been set as the ten
For the College,the trust
jen,” Hargadine said.
tative date to begin gardening;
would allow space for possible
Recording to Hargadine, the
beef production, pasture main
“
It
all
depends
on
thé
la for a community garden
tenance, and farm facilities.
■spawned when land for the weather. Over spring vacation
Iject become available after with the. beautiful weather we The Agriculture Department
s
■old Smuckers cannery was began plowing the land, but would receive the greatest
located at the Holly Farm Mall on *:
■chased. Hargadine believes with the cold weather we can’t amount of use of the farm..
do anything,” Hargadine said.
■community garden may be
S.E. McLoughlin Blvd, behind the
Negotiations for use of the
■rof its kind .
Hargadine stressed that
Copper Kitchen Restaurant
there are still a lot of plots left farm by the College have been
open. The College takes care pending since Jan. 31 when
of the irrigation and provides the College’s Board of
some fertilizer for the gardens, Education approved a special
Gold Filled
he said.
resolution that noted interest in;
and 14 K
Anyone
interested
in
the farm. “Such an acquisition
Gold chains
registering should call 656-
is contingent upon a workable
for men and
2631,
ext.
208.
Registration
agreement
for
both
Horning
Men and the Law”will be
women.
and , the
College,” the
I first presentation ..of the fee is $3.
h term offerings of the
liege’s Men’s
Resource
Beautiful Pendants
Eh. The seminar is
Come join us at our extraordinary
and Earrings.
pled for Tuesday, April
lit 7p.m. in the community
[ter, room 101.
R Helgeson, and Oregon
[attorney, will be on hand
hwer questions about the
[I rights and responsibilities
Fen. He will also make an
Fing presentaWa about.
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| men can use , the law to
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aw and
he man
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P seminar costs $1 per
■■nd those interested in
B^ate encouraged to
register by calling the-
|ege counseling depar-
F656-2631, ext. 266.
pamas Community College
C.C.C. BOOK
kstore
Phone 656-2631
Ext. 248 or 249
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BOOK STORE HOURL
8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
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