Elections
Frothingham vs. Dumolt
1987-88 ASG Presidential Candidates
Dana Dumolt
Neale Frothingham
tion measures. “We were able to
defeat both property tax limita­
tion measures and insure our
ability to get an education.”
Frothingham sees the job as
ASG President as a many
faceted. “Most of the job is
representing the students to the
different boards here at the col­
lege, to make sure the student
voice is heard. The president
would also suggest policy for stu­
dent government to implement,
moderating while student govern­
ment debates those policies and
making sure policy is im­
plemented smoothly.”
The
majority
of
Frothingham’s goals, involve
keeping Clackamas an affordable
and effective school. “I want to
find out why the prices at the
by Marie Stoppiemoor
of thez budget crunch at the
Feature Editor
-
’ federal level, to be thought of as
Associated student government
an expenditure and it’s really not,
is headed for election time again.
it is an investment.”
The polls are open April 23 and
ASG sponsored dances are
24 to CCC students.
also
an
issue
with
Neale Frothingham, one of
Frothingham. “Being a
two candidates running for the
volunteer in ASG I hear the
office of president, explains why
reports at the meetings on what
he decided to run.
the attendance was and I see the
“I’m concerned that student
difference in the revenue they
government has lost touch with
take at the dance and how much
what the needs of the students are
they spend to put the dance on
and what the students really
(not that you’re going to turn a
want,” Frothingham said. “Peo­
profit, or break even) and
ple in student government com­
they’re running huge deficits on
plain about student apathy a lot.
dances.
The way to take care of that is to
It seems to me that someone
produce services and handle
needs to start asking some
issues that the students think is
tough questions,” Frothingham
important.”
asserted. For instance “they
Frothingham, involved in stu-
(the present ASG) would have
the administration up in arms if
they brought up the issue that a
“It seems to me that someone needs to start asking lot of the students think the
some tough questions. ”
counseling department is in­
competent. A lot of ASG of­
ficers know the counselors per­
dent government since 9th grade, bookstore are so high. I talked to sonally and they don’t want to
stated “I have the past experience one student here who estimated make the counselors mad at
of working in similar types of that he saved $60 by going to them.”
organizations. I think the big Portland State and buying as
Another issue Frothingham
thing I can bring to student many of his books as he could.
addresses is the student govern­
government is a lot of times I
“My first goal,” Frothingham ment’s voting right on the Presi­
hear student government say, states, “is to spend more to lobby dent’s Council. “This year’s
‘We want to do this, now how do our congressmen in Washington ASG president has a class con­
we do that?’ I already know how DC so that we have financial aid. flict with the President Council
to do it.”
I want to make sure we have a meeting so she has her ad­
Frothingham, in addition to number of students in the student ministrative assistant sit in. I
other accomplishments, was government that are keeping on was appalled to hear her (the
parlimentarian for not only his top of the legislation going assistant) at an ASG meeting
high school, but a seven high through congress and are able to saying that she didn’t want to
school organization known as the study it and advise the ASG as a say anything on a decision that
Three River League. In his posi­ whole on what is the best course affected the students. It is up to
tion as chairman of the Three of action to pursue to keep our the students to elect a president
River League he lobbied against fincancial aid dollars. Education who will go to the president’s
the last two property tax limita- is tending, right now in the time council and let them know in
the strongest terms where the
s. IbJHAT ELSE IS THERETO DO (dHENHWR
students stand, and not com­
promise on that because they
GIRL FRIEND HAS LEFT HW, HbOR j
are afraid President Keyser or
TV SET IS BROKEN ANP^OOR I
various deans on the council
won’t like it.”
Election Day
April 28
Dana Dumolt, ASG senator,
has declared his candidacy for
the position of ASG President
for the 1987-88 school term.
What made Dumolt decide to
run?
“The advisors asked me
about it. I wasn’t really aware
of it (the opening), but about
two months ago, Debbie Baker
approached me about it and I
thought it was worth a try. The
main reason I joined (ASG) was
I wanted to see what I could do
about helping the college and
the students, and I’m still look­
ing forward to seeing how I can
help.
i
“I’m sure I’ll be able to han­
dle the position with the ex-
popular here,” Dumolt claims, “
they are down to nil (attendance)
and I’d like to come up with a
way of promoting them and mak­
ing them more attractive so
students will want to come to the
dances.”
The big issue this year is finan­
cial aid and Dumolt’s opinion is
“I support keeping the financial
aid, right now we are running
petitions and letters to the
government but basically what
they are working on is federal
level (lobbying) and right now I
think that’s a little too high for
us. The state level is more our
area, it is more accessible to us.”
On thè issue of counselor com­
petency, brought up by candidate
“The idea is to weigh one side from the other and
come up with an agreeable compromise. ”
perience I have,” Dumolt
stated. Dumolt’s experience in­
cludes two years as youth chair­
man for The Grange (an
agricultural organization) and
one term as a senator at
Clackamas.
What is the role of ASG presi­
dent', according to Dumolt?
“Basically, the president is the
connection between the students
and the Board of Presidents. It’s
connection that informs the
Board how students feel about
issues and what they would like
changed.”
Dumolt has several goals for
his presidency. The first is “to
promote unity in the students
because right now I see a lot of
people in their own groups, such,
as athletics, theatrics, and what
not, and I’d like to see them in­
termingle and support each other
(and the school).”
Another issue Dumolt would
act on is dances. “Dances are not
Neale Frothingham, Dumolt
stated that in his personal ex­
perience with the counselors
“They seemed very competent in
what they were doing. A couple
of people have said that they
(counselors) are biased towarads
certain goups of students. One
towarad athletics and such like
that.”
Dumolt
says
that
characteristics that make him
right for the job are, “I’m easy to
get along with. The only thing I
see wrong with our ASG now is
working together; they’re too
separated in the officer level,
there’s too much disagreement.
The idea is to weigh one side
from the other and come up with
an agreeable compromise.”
About his campaign, Dumolt
explained “Well I’m. basically
running with Becky Hostetler.
• She is the only vice president
candidate we have right now
and we’re working as a team to
get us elected.”
The party begins.
3
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2 drinks later.
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CCC Mall
^Wednesday Apr, 15
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April 15, 1987
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9
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