Etzel chooses ASG cabinet
After a long and hard
debate, the new ASG cabinet
members were chosen last
week.
Don Vitro was named the
new administrative assistant.
Vitro’s job will be to coordinate
all administrative affairs. He is
also responsible for college-
related committees such as
security.
Joe Schweizer, as the new
assistant to the president, will
be ASG President Eric Etzçl’s
right-hand man. “My job is to
take care of the goals we
(ASG) set at the coast,” he
said.
Schweizer will also be in
charge of special assignments
given to him by CCOSAC, the
Community College of Oregon
Student Association and
Commissions. Schweizer will
also draft a monthly report of
ASG activities and help Etzel
present it to the College Board
of Directors.
The one chosen to coor­
dinate all student-planned ac­
tivities is Gayle Schmidt.
Schmidt will be responsible for
everything from tickets to
programs, speakers and can­
didate affairs. Schmidt was one
of three, applicants for the job of
Rhodes, Isackson new editors
College.
Rhodes, whose major is
journalism, would like to see a
bigger staff next year, “so we
can cover everything.” One of
his ideas includes having a per­
son from each College club be
responsible for writing up in
news form recent activities and
turn that into a column. He
thinks this would give reporters
more flexibility.
Isackson, who is finishing her
second year, has worked on
the paper on and off for two
years and is currently into
photography, including prin­
ting, screening, and taking
photos for the paper. She is
By Leanne Lally
Of The Print
Tom Rhodes and Ramona
i Isackson will return next year to
take over the positions of The
Print and Feature magazine
editors.
Rhodes, a first-year student,
is nervous about editing The
Print. “It’s a big responsibility
and it is going to be tough
[working with an all new staff
land a new advisor,” said
Rhodes. Suzie Boss, the ad­
visor for two years, is taking the
fall term off on a maternity
leave.
Rhodes has worked on the
paper this year. He has com­
posed a variety of stories,
from movie reviews to ASG
meetings. He worked on his
high school paper and was a
recipient of a scholarship given
each year to high school jour­
nalism students from the
Nursing unified
8y James Rhoades
Qi The Print
I Formed to promote unity
land a professional attitude
[toward nursing, the Clackamas
Student Nurses Association
ESN A) has so far proved to be
(success.
I “We promote cohesiveness
[«tween students, and we try
■ promote a more professional
attitude toward nursing. We
lave plans for the summer, a
■possible nursing forum about
Intry into practice,” said Betty
Boultrie, the president of
■SNA.
I Moultrie said, “We started in
■id-fall, but we really didn’t get
king until the spring. We have
K registered members, but
what has been happening has
been that the entire student
body has been involved.”
“We have submitted to the
nursing faculty a grievance
policy. The one worked out at
the nursing forum last worked
pretty well. What we are trying
to do is better define the policy.
We have gotten the school pin
for nurses,” she said.
The group meets in Clair­
mont 142. “If we have a
problem we meet weekly, and
we meet bi-monthly if we don’t
have a problem,” she said.
“But that will probably change
with the next officers.”
Nominations for officers for
the next six months will be
taken by the group today.
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Wednesday, May 28, 1980
.very excited about working
with the Feature magazine.
She has taken classes in art
and graphics along with
helping with the paste up of the
paper and writing for Feature.
“I would like to see Feature
able to stand on its own,” said
Isackson. “I would like to see
people take it out and say,
‘This
is
an
interesting
magazine.’ ”
Isackson
hasn’t
really
thought about the staff and is
counting on some of the
people on The Print doing
some writing for her. “I will also
continue taking pictures for
The Print,” said Isackson.
activities director.
Judy Hostetler was chosen
as the new arts director.
Hostetler will plan rosters and
other forms of artistic
promotion. She will work with
the Art Department in the
designing and creation of
posters. Hostetler is currently
an ASG senator.
Pat O’Day was chosen over
two other applicants for the
position of media director.
O’Day will be in charge of all
promotion, from newspapers
to radio and television ads, for
student activities programs.
O’Day can currently be found
in the security trailer. He was
the only new cabinet member
not already involved in ASG
when he applied for his current
position.
Volunteers
needed
A person-to-person program
for counseling chronically men­
tally ill persons is currently in
formation and needs volun-
teers.
Lyn
Rothman,
volun-
teer/coordinator,
at
Clackamas County Com-
munity Mental Health Depart­
ment, is seeking volunteers
who are willing to work with
people who have been
released from Dammasch State
Hospital.
“What we want is a person
with good common sense and
good
problem-solving
techniques to help reorient
these people into the flow of
life,” said Rothman.
“It doesn’t have to be too in­
volved,” said Rothman. “If a
person has time, transportation
for these people is needed.”
Rothman would like volun­
teers who are willing to work
on their own, are over 18, can
be good listeners, and are
willing to spend four to five
hours a week with a client.
“This is the least popular role
to get volunteers for, but it’s the
most meaningful," said Roth­
man.
“People have a lot of fear
and anxiety toward people
who are mentally ill, more so
than they do the retarded.
There is no reason for fear of
one’s safety,” said Rothman.
“No one who is violent is
High,
Foreign released from Dammasch. Fear
Full-year tuition scholarships City
to the College were awarded to Language/English; Cheryl and anxiety come from
graduating seniors from 11 Parker, Rex Putnam High, ignorance and lack of com­
Clackamas County high Business; Pauline Ek, West munication.”
High,
schools by the College Foun­ Linn
“We want the volunteers to
dation at its fourth annual Engineering/Medical studies; help
prevent
re­
Melodee Blair, Canby High, hospitalization,” said Rothman.
awards dinner May 15.
Counselors at each county Physical Education; Julie Bin- “They need to teach them
high school in the college
things like how to use the
district select a graduate to der, Clackamas High, Fashion buses, the libraries. These are
receive
the
Foundation Merchandising/Business;
people who have had
scholarship valued at $450, Dean Davis, Colton High, problems living and are very
Agriculture;
Tim
Guttridge,
which must be used at the
withdrawn. They need to have
Estacada High,
General
College.
Studies; Ra Nea McGinnis, help coping.”
Rothman said she has other
Award criteria is based on Gladstone High, Medical positions open for volunteers
the student’s desire to attend
and says this is an ideal job for
college, and preference is given Secretary; Catherine Howard, someone in the summer, “but
those students in the middle in­ La Salle High, Business; we would like to have someone
come range.
Thomas Souply, 11, Milwaukie who can be committed for six
High,
Business months. I know that is
Seniors receiving scholar- Education/Computer Pro­ unrealistic in some cases and
ships, and their planned gramming; and Kevin Stutz, we can work around that.”
college
majors,
include Molalla High, Animal Science
Catherine Murphy, Oreqon Management/Production.
Page 3
Graduates receive
scholarship award