Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977, January 20, 1977, Page 3, Image 3

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    ix positions affirmed
MSG ousts senator, approves budget
A recent board meeting, new student
senators,, and the new student activities
budget were some topics discussed during
last week's Associated Student Government
meeting.
ASG also decided, by secret ballot, to
oust senator Lea Ranck. Ranck's name was
taken off the list of senators being replaced
during the old business phase of the meeting,
but Senator Kitty Selman asked that ASG
reconsider the motion.
Tom Blethen moved that student govern­
ment table the motion but his motion was
defeated. The secret vote was then taken on
the main motion and the earlier decision
to keep her as a senator was overturned.
At its last meeting, the school board
authorized handicapped students and the
administration to compile a list of long and
short-term plans concerning campus im­
provement for handicapped students. The
Mike McCarty
Assistant to ASG President
onday Club
u delines drawn
H lines of communication at Clack-
asCommunity College usually leave some-
ing to be desired, but representatives of
e Faculty Senate made their views clear
I antnformal meeting held Tuesday, Jan.
I, to discuss the future of the First Mon-
ly Qub.
The First Monday Club is designed to
ffer an open and free exchange of ideas
1 bout problems or concerns that arise on
ampus.The Faculty Senate, student govern­
ment] classified staff and the President's
council all have representatives at the meet-
■8$-
After the second meeting of the club
as neld last term, the faculty voted unani-
hously to boycott future First Monday
pub meetings on the grounds that, in their
minion, the spirit of open communication
iasno longer being encouraged.
■The Facul y Senate sent a letter to the
[resident's Council stating that the reasons
or their withdrawal were the limited num­
ber of faculty senators allowed to partici­
pate, the formal structure of the group and
the restriction of discussion topics.
This letter prompted the meeting on
Jan. 11 to discuss resolutions to the Faculty
Blate's beefs.
I I
project has been alotted $10,000. The
board also hired a new negotiator for collec­
tive bargaining.
In other action, five vacant student
government positions were filled. The new
senators are: Jerry Griffin, Linda Pointer,
Vern Fuller, Ron Kunkel, and Jerry Bella-
vita. Bellavita recently stepped down from
his position as assistant to the president.
His replacement, Mike McCarthy, was nomi­
nated by Michael Ayers and approved un­
animously by the ASG members.
Jim Roberts, director of student activi­
ties, explained the new $64,000 student
activities budget to the senate and answered
any questions they had. The senate approved
that budget and the next step will be con­
sideration by a student body services com­
mittee. If accepted the budget will be re­
viewed by the president. Final ratification
will then be determined by the board.
'Quiet room' dedicated
to first CCC custodian
A room in the Community Center is
being redesigned especially for those stu­
dents who feel a need for peace and quiet.
Students will have the opportunity to
get away from people, noise, be alone for
awhile, or maybe say a prayer, simply by
stepping out of the humdrum of it all into
the "quiet room" -- formerly CC116, a
meeting room located near the Veterans
Outreach Center.
The "quiet room" is dedicated to Har­
old Daniels, the first custodian and second
classified staff member hired at Clackamas
Community College in June 1967.
In 1972, following Daniels' death, his
wife, Harriet Daniels, recommended that a
"quiet room" be established in memory of
her husband.
Approximately $500 was donated to this
cause by Mrs. Daniels, her family, and CCC
staff members.
The "quiet room" was originally located
in a small secluded area behind the Com­
munity Education office adjacent to the
Fireside Lounge.
The new room will be dedicated to
Daniels soon after its completion, which is
expected to occur by the end of this month,
said Jim Roberts, director of student activi­
ties.
CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS
PRESENTS
THE INCOMPARABLE
MhRY
TRhMCRS
IN CONCERT
AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, FEB. 4
Tickets *6.50-*5.50-$4.50
On sale: Celebrity Attractions,
1010 SW Morrison, 97205,
226-4371. Mail orders please
include self-addressed stamped
envelope, and 25 cents for
handling.
Kar Haus
1402 MCLOUGHLIN BLVD, OREGON CITY
656-0351
1972
VW
IQ71
This beautiful VW has only 33,000 miles, with one local
owner, finished in bright red with radio, stereo and radial
tires. Must see and drive to appreciate. Must sell, onlv
$1888.
6 cylinder, 3-speed transmission, radio and heater, finished
■JI **wlc*n bright red with black interior, excellent tires, must see and
® VI <3 » wl lvl%drive. Easy to buy, only $1488.
I Doi¡ie Ammons, president of the Fac-
plwienate, said she was quite pleased with
results
of the
meeting.
The agenda of will
Bestir
yourselves,
0 people,
in anticipation
the
H|provide
for for
"spur
the moment"
days of divine time
justice,
the of promised
hour is
me
pow come. Beware lest ye fail to apprehend its
topics
in which anyone may participate.
import and be accounted
among
erring
---------- -J---------
- the
____
'..j Baha'-
■The
ii'llah. next First Monday Club meeting
will be held on Monday, Feb. 7 at 3:30
b.m.lin the small
dining Faith
room in the Com­
The Baha'i
munity Center.
Open Discussion
Monday nights, 8 p.m.. Trailer E2
[Thursday, January 20,1977
1970
T-Bird
1973
Ford
1973
Chev
Equipped with V-8, automatic trans., power steering and
power brakes, radio and heater with vinyl top, finished in
jade gold, only $1688.
3/4 ton camper,
special package, 360 V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, western mirrors, heavy duty
bumpers and tu-tone blue. Excellent shape, only $3888.
This is a nice truck with 350 V-8, 4-speed, power steering,
low mount mirrors, finished in gold and white, must sell,
only $2888. Easy financing. Trades accepted.
EASY FINANCING, TRADES ACCEPTED
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