The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, October 03, 1979, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Senate election time draws nea
activities with more people in­
“We have 20 openings, 20 volved. I would also like to see
candidates, and a write-in more student voice in such
faculty on the ballot,” said matter's as the deli.”
Richard Weiss, Associated
Fred Dye, 21, would like to
Student Government vice
see
“an alternative food service
president, in reference to the
in Randall Hall, and help meet
upcoming ASG senate elec­
the
changing
needs
of
tions.
The elections will be Oct. 9- prevously uninvolved segmen­
12. The polls will be open from ts of the student body.”
8 a.m. to 8 p.m., closing
Terri Epidendio, 19, is a
Friday at 5 p.m.
business major. Establishing a
The candiates include:
sandwich deli on campus and
Cindy Bushlen, 18, is a “getting more social activities
psychology major planning a for the students” are her goals
career- in family planning and for the year.
counseling. Her goals are to
Mark Epperson,- 28, seeks
“stimulate student interest in
our
Associated
Student “a wider base of representation
Government and establish a in the student government.”
better line of communication
Eric Etzel, 19, is an agri­
with program areas that have
been inadequately involved in business major who was active
the decision-making process in in high school in student
government, 4-H and Future
the past.”
Farmers of America. He hopes
Cherlynn Clark, 17, was ac­ ASG “maintains the high stan­
tive in student government at dard of student government
La Salle High School. A special
they have had in the past. I
education major, she plans to would like to see a closer bond
transfer to the Oregon College between the student body and
of Education. She would like to the student government,
see ASG accomplish “more ef­ decreased apathy through in­
fectiveness in representing the
creased student inolvement in
student body as a whole. J
school government and ac­
would like to see more social tivities, an increase in the voice
He is interested in “successful tivities, and vice versa. W]
activities for students at CCC, ■ ASG needs to do is to get m]
activities for all the stude]
such as Doc Holliday’s Sun­ Getting the students involve]
day-night disco and the another problem. So mal
possibility of a deli, offering people complain about thin!
students a different variation in but never do anything abl
their lunch program. But first possibly taking care o|
and most of all, I feel the senate problems. I’d really like to A
has to work as a team and with more student-senate relati]
the cabinet and with the ships, because the stude!
students.”
could relay information tn
would possibly pass by tfl
Vincent D. Maxion (Max),
Judy Hostetler, 18, would
senate.”
24,
is
an
electronics
major
like ASG to promote “more
Joseph Schweizer, 18.1
unity within the school by sup­ planning to be a studio recor­
plying more student functions ding engineer. He was a majoring in chemistry al
to get involved in. I would like senator winter and spring terms physics and hopes to be adml
to see more publication of last year. He would like to see ted to the U.S. Coast GuJ
events, and make the activities ASG “take care of the student, Academy. “I plan to review!
bills and see where necessl
more available to all students,
to inform the student of special changes can be made to ben]
by arranging better times and
events on or off campus, and
places.”
all students. I plan to initiate]
to help the student with tion in the student governml
Ramona Isackson, 19, is a problems concerning the to keep up on key issues, al
home economics major. She school.”
not let the epidemic of apal
would like ASG to “establish
Dave Nase, 19, would like to deter students from havil
effective representation on the
“
get
into the politics of the their opinions heard.”
student body and get things
school, to be more involved
done which need doing.”
Ginny Eschweiler, 18, is a
and learn more about student business major, who is runnil
government
and
have
some
Matthew Johnson,- 18, is a
for senator because she is "vel
journalism major. He believes it say on the way they run it.”
interested in college functiol
is the job of the ASG senators
Ginny Riggs, 20, is majoring and wants to get involved.” I
“to know who we are and what
in telecommunications and
we are doing. Also, I would like
Also running for sen!
theater arts. She was an ASG
to see more involvement with
senator last year and also was positions are Candi Dal
the senior citizens on campus.
on the wrestling rally. “First of Marshal Monchalin, Ml
They are here and have the
all, student apathy is a Weber and Donna Zumwi
right to be heard.”
problem,” she believes. “The The Print was unable to obi
Frank J. Kraaz, 19, is older students aren’t interested information about them priol
studying agriculture education. in the younger students’ ac- deadline.
Horse donated to class
at The
»
of students and efficiency of the
senate and cabinet.”
Marcia Feil, 19, is studying
early childhood education. She
would like to see “a stronger
bond between students and
ASG. After all, ASG is a voice
to the students of the college. I
would also like to see that. the
needs of the students are met,
such as music in the game
room and maybe a deli.”
Another donation has been
made to the College and this
time it doesn’t have four
wheels. It has four hooves.
Silent Partner, a champion­
ship show horse, has been
donated to the College’s hor­
.4
semanship classes by Ward
- I
Look at the Goodies you get if you order one of our famous Spaghetti
Dinners after 9 p.m. any night of the week (except Sundays). A free glass of
your favorite beer, wine or other beverage. Plus double portions of most
spaghetti dinners upon request. You will also get our Lucky Latecomer’s
Spaghetti Buck - good for $1.00 off of any spaghetti dinner at any other time
of the week. It definitely pays to come late and celebrate at The Spaghetti
Place.
c*
9
Cook, president of Oregon
Pioneer Savings.
The 12-year thoroughbred
gelding has won hunter and
jumper
competitions
in
equestrian shows throughout
the western half of the U.S.
One of the most prestigious
titles won by the horse was the
JOHN’S
Gardening tipi
Auto Electric Service & Supply
Preparing your garden ana
yard for winter will-be the sufl
ject of “Putting Your Garden]
Bed,” a workshop offer]
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Community Center Dini
Room.
Gray Thompson, Clackan]
County Extension agent, will
discuss planting, transplant®
pruning
and
storing
techniques. He will also col
lawn maintenance and co]
posting.
Cost of the workshop is $2]
Enjoy your choice of 13 great spaghetti dinners or lasagna in the
comfortable atmosphere of The Spaghetti Place. Dinners are from
just $2.50 to $3.95 tops. There’s a “Sketti Special” for kids, too.
V
IM
W
■The place tor spaghetti" Open 11:30 2 pm and 5-10 pm weekdays.
10282 S.E. Main Street
Friday, Saturday, 5*11 pm, Sunday 4-9 pm. Milwaukie 654-4358
*Authorized Major Muffler dealer *
Lifetime guarantee on mufflers
* Duals & headers
★ All custom work
★ Complete foreign car service
812 Molalla Ave.
Oregon City
J
Junior Working Hunter St]
class in an Illinois show that!
eluded horses form through!
the United States.
Silent Partner will be boa
ded at Horsemanship West!
Oregon City. Dick Shrakl
owner of Horsemanship W]
is donating the cost and spaa
of room and board forjtfl
College celebrity.
656-3633
classifieds
Help wanted
$500 per week possible as home
telephone
receptionist
for.
national advertising firm. No ex­
perience required—no obligation.
Page 8
I
A.C.P., Inc., P.O. Drawer 140069,
Dallas, TX 75214.
For sale
64 Chev SS Impala Nice low rider
327-4-11 posi. Call 632-4580 Eve.
$1800
Great Bu,- -77 CJS Seep. 23.000
G,“‘D™ 1?
mi. all heavy duty equipment, Big
tires. $4400 or best offer. Call
620-6450 or 639-6005.
®°°
F" |
°®‘
Clackamas Community Coll<