Crosby tops list
New chiefs elected
Crosby Pres.----
C
"
.
Sam Crosby was elected last
week to be the president of the
1981-82 Associated Student
Government. In a three-day
election, the student body pick­
ed Crosby to lead the student
government, along with Susy
Ryan, vice president, Ginger
Olney, secretary, and Chris
Clement, business manager.
Crosby, a business major, is
the current senate liaison to the
executive council. This has
been his first year as a student
in 25 years. Crosby ran a
strong race to .beat the other
two candidates, Joe Schweizer
and Walter McAllister, J?y car­
rying more than half the votes.
Asked if he had any major
plans for his new position,
Crosby said, “no more than
-what-I said in my campaign.
I’ve got some ideas in my.
mind, and after I’ve discussed
them with the ASG, I’ll be
more open about them.”
Crosby does not officially-
Chris Clement become president until the May
7 ASG meeting."At that time,
he will be officially inducted in­
to the executive council.
/«t
During his campaign for the
presidency, Crosby spoke of
“more activities for all ages-and
groups and a tighter monetary
control over these activities.”
He also suggested more judicial
distribution of funds.
“My biggest plan is to pick a
good staff, which’11 be chosen
by this Thursday, I hope.”
The appointed positions on
the executive council include
s media director, art director, ad-
minstrative
assistant,
activities director and assistant
to the president.
Tom Simmons, one of thè
twó current media directors,
pointed out that anyone in­
terested in working on the ex­
ecutive council should contact
Crosby by this Thursday at the
latest.
This weekend, Crosby, Vice
President-elect Ryan, the sug­
gested appointees and the
ASG advisers will hold a
workshop to formulate plans
and provisions for the coming
year.
“I’m very pleased with the
election of Susy Ryan,” said
Crosby of his second-in-
Speaker suggests less stress
list), and “wife ending or star­
Dr. Kerry-L. Johnson, a
former professional tennis
ting work” (value 26). (There
player, and at present a
was no mention of husband
freelance “management and
starting or ending work.)
sales effectiveness consultant,”
... When the audience had
gave two. presentations : on
Completed - - Its- calculations,
campus last Wednesday. The
Johnson1 stated, *‘if you 'have ’a
presentations, entitled “Hidden
score of 299 to 500, you have
Communications in Sales” and
an 80 percent chance of having
“Stress Reduction,” were well
an unusual or frequent illness.”
attended by CCC students.
If one has a rating of more than
In the “Stress Reduction”
500, he or she has a chance 'of
session, Johnson noted that
suffering from an ‘“unusual
stress per se is not necessarily a
and/or catastrophic illness,”
bad thing, and pointed out that
Johnson said.
everybody needs some, in the
Johnson proposed ways to
course of accomplishing any
reduce the effects of such stress
goal. (There are extreme ex­
factors, both physically and
amples of the beneficial effects
of stress. Johnson mentioned - psychologically. He suggested
that the world is divided into
the oft-heard tale of , the lady
two types of people, Type A
who lifted up an automobile by
and Type B. Type A people,
herself to rescue her child pinn­
said Johnson, are “inter­
ed beneath it.)
But put on a scale of one to
10, stress in the four-to-six rupters, the kind of people who
range is the most productive to finish your sentences for you.
They tend to be very argumen­
be operating in, Johnson said.
tative.” Type B people, on the
From one to four, one will
other hand, tend to be “easy
not be accomplishing as much
going,” said Johnson. They
as one wants to, and may fall
prey to depression, according relax more, and know how to
to Johnson. But conversely,
from seven to 10 on Johnson’s
scale, one may suffer from
Due to the rapid increase in
physical.'- as
well
as
motorcycle use and no rise in
psychological problems,
among them high blood cycle education courses, the
College is now co-sponsoring
pressure, ulcers and insomnia.
(with Portland Honda and Bar-
“If it takes you more than half
an hour to get to sleep, or you bur Suzuki) a motorcycle safety
school, to be held on campus
wake up more than half an
hour before your alarm clock in May.
Classes will be offered on
goes off, you’re an jnsomniac,”
two weekends for beginners
Johnson said.
(those just starting to ride) and
Johnson handed out lists titl­ advanced riders (with 6,000
ed “Life Change Events and miles or more).
Corresponding Life Change
One of the instructors is San­
Unit Values,” for calculating an dra Galloway, who also
individual’s stress factor for cer­ teaches cycle safety at the Four
tain incidents!. These included Seasons Motorcycle Riding
such situations as being fired School in Boring. She, as well
(value 47), death of a spouse as, all other teachers certified by
(value 100, thè highest on thè the Motorcycle Safety. Founda-
“make use of a quiet time,” he
said.
Johnson suggested a pro­
gram to make A-Type people
into B-Type people. First, ,he
said, prepare for each day as it
comes. Also, exercise regular­
ly, 20 minutes a day, he advis­
ed.
Reaction to Johnson’s
presentation, sponsored by
ASG, was mixed. Frank
Harlow, speech instructor,
brought his Small Communica­
tions class and Public Forum
seminar to the sessions. “A lit­
tle variety never hurt
anybody,” said Harlow. “I
thought he was well worth the
money.” .
Jerry Leadham, business in­
structor; was somewhat am­
bivalent. “I thought that what
he had to share was useful,”
Said Leadham, “but I thought
he was a little on the superficial
side. I wasn’t disappointed for
my classes’ sake,” continued
Leadham, “but I don’t think I
would have him back again.”
command. “I know she’s got a
lot of energy, she is trustwor­
thy, and she’s very much for
women’s rights. We both want
to see more women get involv­
ed in student government.”
Running against Crosby
were Joe Schweizer and Walt
McAllister. “I Wish the best of
luck to Sam,” said Schweizer.
McAllister is the suggested
appointee to the job of assistant
to the president. “Being part of
Sam’s administration, I’m quite
pleased with the way the elec­
tions turned out,” McAllister
said.
“I’d like to thank all the peo­
ple who supported me,” said
Crosby, “I’ll try to do my best.”
Crosby admitted to being
disappointed by “the poor
number of people voting.” A
total of 374 voters turned out
to the polls last week. It was a
record high.
Said Crosby, “If there are
any problems, I’ve got an open
door policy.”
------ Ryan V.P.—----
Enthusiasm was the platform
and the punch in Susy Ryan’s
successful campaign for ASG
vice president.
.“I have a lot of energy and
enthusiasm and I’m willing to
apply it,” Ryan said. She plans
to devote more time to the
ASG office than past vice
presidents. Her goals are to be
available to talk with students
and to assist in ASG matters.
Ryan had twice the number
of votes as her closest com­
petitor. Ryan had 218 votes,
Kevin Kelton, 95, and Mike
Clanton, 54. Hard work and
innovative tactics were respon­
sible for the victory, according
to Ryan.
Ryan campaigned vigorously
until the last minute. “Five
minutes before the election was
over, I went through the
cafeteria and encouraged peo­
ple to vote for me,” Ryan said.
“When I was worried that I was
going to lose, I would run
home and make 10 or 11 cam­
paign posters.”
Publicity, not profit, was the
objective of Ryan’s bake sales.
Ryan is the first candidate at
the College to have fund­
raising events. “The bake sale
gave me a chance to talk with
people,” Ryan said.
Motorcycle class accents safety
Wednesday, April 29, 1981
tion, must pass a 50-hour pro­
gram at OSU on how to teach
someone how to ride a cycle
correctly. This includes braking
correctly, balancing the
machine while driving into a
comer, quick lane changing,
highway placements and
counter-steering. All of these
are taught in the beginning
course, which starts May 1 and
travels through the 6th.
For the $98 fee, the student
will get the use of a cycle, new
helmets, eye protection, and
the textbook the class will use
during the nine" hours of
classroom time. “We could on­
ly get 10 bikes for the 10 to 12
hours of bike training, so we
can only have 10 students,”
Galloway said. “But we try our
best to have a variety of
machines.”
The second course for more
experienced students begins on
May 16 and ends May 17. The
second course, for those with
6,000 miles or more ex­
perience, will investigate more
safety exercises. Unlike the
beginners’ course, this one re­
quires students to furnish their
own cycles.
The class starts at 9 a.m. and
ends at 4 p.m. on both days.
For additional information,
call Sandra Galloway at
658-3485, of"call campus ex­
tension 447.
Sam Crosby
Ginger Olney
Ryan and newly elected
ASG President -Sam Crosby
know each other well and are
neighbors. “I have confidence
in Sam. We will make a good
combination,” Ryan said. “We
will have the opportunity to talk
things over often.”
“It’s important to remember
that college is not just for peo­
ple straight outtrf highschool,”
Ryan said. “My whole family
has attended Clackamas, so I
have gotten a wide spectrum of
opinions on the College from
different age grops.”
Voter turnout was the largest
it has been in several years.
Still, less than 10 percent of the
student body voted. Ryan
believes that apathy is common
in ali college populations. Col­
lege students do not realize the
power of student government,
according to Ryan.
“Bèfore I became involved in
student government, I used to
think that it was just a bunch of
clowns,” Ryan said. According
to Ryan, ASG influence has
changed administration policy.
Ryan said that ASG pressure
was responsible for the installa­
tion of a covered bus stop.
Ryan is now directly involv­
ed with a committee that is try­
ing to get Tri-Met buses to
make st ops, at Clairmont Hall
and the Art center at night.
“Anyone, especially a female,
knows what a bummer it is to
get off the bus and have to walk
a half a mile in the rain and the
dark. It’s a pain in the butt.”
“I think the free ice cream
was a good idea,” Ryan said
about the award dished out by
the ASG to encourage students
to vote. “It was a great incen­
tive.”
Ryan said she is looking for­
ward to being in chargé of next
year’s senate election. “I’m go­
ing to make sure they don’t get
screwed up like this years
senate election,” Ryan said.
Ryan was subjected to pro­
blems caused by errors in this
year’s senate election.
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