Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977, November 18, 1976, Page 4, Image 4

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    IWEfë-
WHO UP YûC
rOÎK5> X/OTEI
ASG praise
We would like to congratulate the Associated Stu­
dent Government on the success of Jack White's visit
to Clackamas Community College last week.
Jack White, holder of an honorary degree in Poolology,
sparked a week's worth of involvement from the student
body. Some people were tempted to notify Ripley of
believe it or not fame.
Over 200 students participated in the pool tourna­
ment and who knows how many people White touched
through his seminars and exhibitions.
White took time to talk to students with questions or
who just wanted to "rap" with him. ASG should be
praised for their selection of White and their efforts to
make CCC one of his few week-long stops.
White also proved to have a streak of generosity.
After being approached to endorse a local product at
the college he offered to donate ten percent of his
royalties, up to $2,000, to go toward the purchase of a
wheel chair lift. This is to be used to give handicapped
students an opportunity to attend classes in upstairs
Smuckers.
Does anybody remember the last time a real humani­
tarian visited the college?
Wednesday
A lot of people have been complaining that they don't
have anything to do during prime time television on the
second Wednesday of each month.
Well, we have a solution to that problem. They can go
to a meeting of Clackamas Community College's Board
of Education.
The board meets on the right day and at the right
time, although the board has been known to extend their
meetings into the wrong time.
If the public in attendance gets lucky, they might
have a chance to soak in some interesting repartee be­
tween board members. Especially between Dr. John
Hakanson, college president, and Ralph "Shoot-from-
the-hip" Groener.
These people will also have a chance to see if the
elected members are doing a good job representing their
constituency.
Actually, we haven't heard many complaints concern­
ing what to do on the second Wednesday evening of
each month but we think that every student, staff
member and faculty member and/or member of the
community should attend at least one of these meetings.
Even though some might spell the group's name
b-o-r-e-d on occasion, they do have eye-opening po­
tential.
Fellow students, I have a dream. It is a building pistil
in shape as many stories high as it must be. . .On each floor!I
building you will find four rooms across and each story I
shifted so that the effect is a huge ladder twisted around man]
by the time you reach the top.
1
In each room you will find a Hayes Griffith, (U of Ore) ul]
vacuum photoemission electron, microscope. The latest col
terminals, a spectroscopic analyzer and other toys of the theta-
biochemist-physicist and medical scientist, and people?.]
biochemists, mathematicians, chemists, biologists, cellular biolt ’
computer programmers, physicists, electronic engineers su:
army of undergrad science majors.
>|
What will these people be doing? They will be studying s]
segments of DNA! In hopes, that within a short period o]
cancer will be eradicated as it is found in whatever shape or]
I have had this farfetched dream since my dear grand]
Elizabeth Chapman died many years ago and* I will fight ft
means to my end and till my dream is realized.
There is an immediate means to accomplishing this end, it|
federal legalization and controlled market of marijuana. I a]
suggesting that pot is good for you or to smoke a doobie forst
I will say that people will continue to smoke pot and th]
annual profit of a billion dollars per annum could be put to fa]
use by society. For societies all over the world. Please supp]
and my cause at the state level via your local college student
lobby’
Thomas M. C|
Sool
P.S. And don't forget the many little extras acquired via s||
in the moon race. Those will be astounding in this instance
PUBLICATIONS STAFF
19600 S. Molalla Avenue, Oregon City, Oregon 97045
Offices: Trailer B --Telephone: 656-2631, ext. 278 or 259
editor Jim Rogers*news editor Harry Bielskis*feature editor Vickie Josi*sports
editor Amanda Eggleston "arts & entertainment Cyndi Bacon*copy editor
Happie Thacker*photo editor Jerry Wheeler*reporters Brent Benson, Barbara
Dikty, Cindy Ralston, Happie Thacker, Patricia Watson, Steve Williams, Lenna
Fitch, Joe McFeron, Randy Frank, Ron Yoder*photographers Brian Snook,
Born Chhay, Larry Jackson, Steve Wilkowske, Lorraine Stratton*artists
Denise Linck, Dan Ackerman*business manager Ron Schaumburg"advertising
Bob Northrup, John Drury, Paul Byers, Debbie Sipe*production manager
Denise Linck*advisor Randy Clark*
The Cougar Print is the weekly student-managed newspaper for Clackamas
Community College, financed through student fees and advertising. Opinions
expressed in the Cougar Print do not necessarily reflect those of the CCC
administration, faculty or the Associated Student Government. Editorials,
columns and signed letters reflect only the opinions of the editors and the
persons signing them. Correspondence should be addressed to the above
address.
The Cougar Print, a member of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association
aims to be a fair and impartial journalistic medium covering the campus
community as thoroughly as possible. We encourage participation through
letters, freelance articles and story ideas and suggestions. Deadlines are the
Friday of the week prior to the Thursday publication date.
Page 4
To the Editor:
I think it would be unfortunate not to provide some clarifi]
of the McLoughlin-Randall Bridge referred to in Jay Haight's]
to the editor in last week's Cougar Print.
u
First of all, the purpose of the proposed bridge has nothing]
with cold winters or imitating PSU. Its purpose is to provide]
additional classrooms, additional instructor office space, an]
proved wheelchair access to the west side of Randall through th]
of the McLoughlin elevator.
I
Secondly, federal funds to cover the entire cost of the bridgjI
being applied for from the Local Public Works Capital Develop]
and Investment Program, and the bridge was chosen because]
the cost and the time required to develop plans were within]I
guidelines established for application for the funding.
It is easy to understand Mr. Haight's concern about label-
ment; however, the federal funds are available specifically for]
struction projects such as the bridge, and cannot be used for]
purp^es-
Louise]
Purchasing Seer]
Thursday, November 18,' *