iprint
Vol. XV, No. 22
Clackamas Community College__________
Wednesday, April 28, 1982
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Nastari, Schaller elected to ASG offices
Paul Nastari has been
elected President, and Jay
Schaller Vice-President, of the
1982-83 Associated Student
Government. Nastari collected
78 votes, and. Schaller received
51. There were 107 votes cast.
nastari ran unopposed for
the office. “It was kind of disap
pointing to me,” he said. “It
shows the lack of student con
cern this year.”
Nastari is a business ma
jor, and next year will be his
third year at the College.
Schaller is a Special Education
major. He has been attending
the College since 1980.
“There wasn’t a highly
contested presidential cam
paign this year,” Student Ac
tivities Director Debbie Baker
said. “At one point there were
three people running, but two
dropped out of the race. Paul
has indicated that he wished
someone was running against
him.”
Schaller is a victim of
cerebral palsy. Although he
was unavailable for comment,
Baker said, “I think Jay is going
to have to use his skills and get
people to help with his duties,
but he’s very capable of doing
his job. We’ve had handicap-
JAY SCHALLER
PAUL NASTARI
ped students before and there
were no problems.”
The elections will be con
firmed at tomorrow’s ASG
meeting. Nastari and Schaller
will take their positions during
the next two weeks. “We
changed the rules so that this
year’s officers will be able to
help the new ones get started in
their offices,” Baker said.
This year’s President and
Vice-President are Sam Crosby
and Susy Ryan, respectively.
With the recent changes in
the ASG constitution, the Vice-
President will assume the
responsibilies of the business
Staff photo by Darla J. Weinberger
manager, along with the tradi
tional roles.
Another change in the
constitution states that there
will be ten senators next year,
as opposed to 20 this year.
senators.
“Hopefully, the nomina
tion committee will weed out
the less desirable people runn
ing for senate,” Nastari said.
“We should have a good breed
of senators next term.”
Nastari will be on the nomina
Nastari and Schaller are
tion committee for the both senators this year.
Tuck shooting victim
By J. Dana Haynes
Of The Print
DAN TUCK
Staff Photo by Duane Hiersche
Dan Tuck, a former
member of the Associated Stu
dent Government of the Col
lege, was shot while attempting
to stop a robbery last Friday.
He is listed in good condition at
Willamette Falls Hospital.
According to the Oregon
City Police, Tuck, 18, is
employed at the Hilltop Texaco
gas station in Oregon City. Fri
day night, Tuck and another
clerk, Ken Morris, were held at
gun point by a masked man,
who demanded their money,
Morris apparently handed over
less than $200. Tuck refused to
cooperate, and the assailant
ran. When Tuck gave chase, a
second masked man shot him
in the abdomen. Both
assailants escaped.
There are no suspects at
this time, according to police.
According to Willamette Falls
Hospital, Tuck will probably be
held under observation until
the end of the week.
Tuck resigned from the
College’s ASG two weeks ago
due to other commitments.
“I’m working full time and I
don’t have enough credit hours
to be in the ASG,” he explain
ed.
College graduate
killed in accident
Michael Marty, a welding
technology major who
graduated from the College last
term, was killed in a hit-and-
run accident last Saturday ac
cording to the Clackamas
County Sheriffs office.
Marty, 24, was struck by
an unknown vehicle while he
was standing beside a friend’s
truck, to help fix a mechanical
problem. The hit-and-run vehi
cle fled the scene without stop-
ping, heading north on
highway 43. The year and
model of the car is not known,
but the sheriffs departmentsaid
it may be a gold car.
The accident took place
just north of Lake Oswego, at
12:20 a.m., on April 24.
Marty was taken by am
bulance to Meridian Park
Hospital, in Portland, where he
died a short time later.
Worshipping
Rev. Moon
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