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Lytle captures
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Photo by Jillian Porter
aARETT LYTLE - Elected 1989-90 Associated Student Government
’resident by 85 votes in last week's election.
Photo by Jillian Porter
M JONES - Tops Gertrude Amundson to become 1989-90
ssoclated Student Government vice president
by Christopher L. Curran
Editor-in-Chicf
Garett Lytle was overwhelm­
ingly elected Associated Student
Government President in the ASG
elections for the 1989-90 school
year.
Current ASG Senator Tim
Jones was dected to the vice presi­
dential post, in a race with an
unusually high turnout rate.
The results of ASG Election
’89 will not be official until vali­
dated by this year’s ASG in their
meeting Thursday afternoon. Last
year’s election results were marred
by a charge that Faith Taylor had
campaigned at the polls. A hear­
ing ensued, and Taylor was found
innocent of the charge. Barring
any such difficulty this year, Lytle
and Jones will be sWorn in as the
1989-90 ASG president and vice
president.
Lytle claimed 175 of the 272
votes cast for president, relating
to 64 percent Oompared to Stephen
Rudometkin’s 89 votes, or 32.7
percent. Nine write-in ballots were
cast for six other selections.
“I think there was a mixture
of concern after this year’s gov­
ernment,” said Lytle, a drama
major, regarding the high voter
turnout.
Jones triumphantly collected
69.3 percent of the votes for the
vice presidential post Of the 261
ballots cast for vice president, Jones
collected 181 of them to snare the
victory away from Gertrude
Amundson, ASG administrative
assistant, who claimed 76 ballots
accounting for 29.1 percent.
“I feel good about winning,”
News
Digest
said Jones. “We had posters up all
over campus.”
The voter turnout this year
was among the highest in the his­
tory of ASG elections. Last year
the number of ballots cast for
president were 184 and there were
159 for vice president There were
three candidates vying for presi­
dent last year. Faith Taylor’s win­
ning count 72 votes last year would
have fallen short of Rudometkin’s
89 this year.
Lytle was happy with the re­
sult of the vice presidential elec­
tion.
“I think his (Jones’) and my
styles are similar,” said Lytle.
“We’re similar in how we think. I
think it came out alright”
Lytle and Jones will spend
the next few weeks selecting the
other three officers for next year.
Shortly after that, all five will take
a weekend retreat to outline a
series of goals for next year.
■tes and Lee is currently used by
■ackamas when construction is
■ing the college.
■ “We had been hearing rum-
■ngs... people under their breath,”
Bd Dave Madsen, Drafting/
Bnufacturing/AutoCAD chair
■ the faculty senator who brought
■the issue to the faculty senate.
Be opened the issue up to the
■ulty senate and a lot of people
B opinions regarding the issue.”
B The issue that the faculty is
most concerned with is having input
on the planning of the37,000square
foot classroom building to be built,
“We need to have the maxi-
mum allowable input to insure
the classrooms (in the new build-
ing) are the best possible design
for education,” said Don Hutch­
inson, math and computer science
instructor and faculty senate presi­
dent. “The college is going to be
doing some building. The senate
wants the college to do the best
job that can be done.” The senate
feels that their input would make
that “best job” possible.
“We want to be sure that we
get the facilities to suit our needs,”
said Madsen. “Instructors want
their input to be listened to more
carefully.”
Barrentine, Bates and Lee has
handled three major construction
assignments for the college-the
Harmony facility, the Pauling
Center, and the remodeling of the
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18(B)
28.86
0.54
0.60
0.75
0.98
1.24
BBB
19
16.19
-0.05
0.73
20
8.29
-0.81
0.19
21
3.44
-0.23
0.49
1.67
2.04
2.42
Barlow Learning Center.
“We (the faculty) did not have
adequate input in the remodeling
of the Barlow Learning Center,
said Cÿndi Andrews, chairperson
of the Barlow Learning Center.
“It could be due to the style of the
previous administration. Some­
times it’s hard to separate the
architectural firm from the ad­
ministration.”
“We want to look at the proc­
ess and critique the process,” said
Clackamas President John Key­
ser, regarding the planning of
construction or remodeling of a
facility. “We’ll keep the process
open and give people (faculty) a
chance to get ideas through (to
the architect).”
A meeting was held April 25
where staff could give input into
the planning of the new facility.
“This time it appears that we’ll
have input,” said Andrews, “I hope
the changes of administrative style
PRESIDENT
G. Lytle............. ...174 64.0%
S. Rudometkin... 89 32.7%
Other.............. .
9
3.3%
Retired Oregon State
University extension agent
Gray.Thompson will offer
a class in gardening prob­
lems for beginners and;
veteran gardeners alike. '
The class is going tobe
held on Saturdays starting
May 6, from 10 a.m. to noon
an the John Inskeep Envi­
ronmental Learning Cen­
ter in the Pavilion.
. Cost is . only $3. For
mote information call 657-
6958 ext 211.
VICE PRESIDENT
T. Jones........ .....181 69.3%
G. Amundson..... 76 29.1%
Other.......... .......... 4
1.6%
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
22
31.41
20.98
-19.43
23
72.46
-24.45
55.93
ISE
24
72.95
16.83
68.80
25
29.37
13.06
-49.49
result in the architectural firm
listening to us.”
“If we’re going to build a fa­
cility, we want to be sure that we
get a facility to suit our needs as
instructors,” said Madsen.
According to a report from
Administrative Dean of College
Services and Planning Bill Ryan
in the April 18 President’s Coun­
cil, switching architects would delay
the completion of the new build­
ing by at least six months. There­
fore, college administrators, in­
cluding Ryan and Keyser, have
decided to stay with Barrentine,
Bates and Lee.
“We’ll gather all the input
and give the architects some time
to put together a plan,” said Key­
ser. The college will look over the
plan late this summer.
Clackamas officials hope to
break ground on construction of
the new building by the summer
of 1990.
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30.77
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43.96
52.00
30.01
Work and lifestyle
options available to dis­
abled individuals will be
discussed today from 10 am.
to 3 p.m. in the Commu­
nity Center Mall.
Videos, discussions of
issues which affect disabled
people, and tours of the
Clackamas Community
College High-tech Center
for the Disabled will be
offered as part of disabled
awareness day.
: s Those who have any
questions can call Pat
Fontaine at 657-6958 ext,
544 for more information.
Gardening
class to
be offered
Election
Results
I
faculty input on new facility questioned
I Christopher L. Curran
itor-in-Chief
I The question of the amount t
■input that the faculty will have s
■ the planning of the new class- •
|om building, supported by the
■ssage of the March 28 bond levy, ,
I s recently surfaced.
' The Clackamas faculty sen-
| has discussed the issues of input #
,
I the faculty, and the possibility
I switching architecture firms. The
I :hitectural firm of Barrentine,
Discussion
for disabled
to be held
Frishkoff
to speak
on business
Dr. Pat Frishkoff, di­
rector of the Family Busi­
ness Program at Oregon
State University, will speak
on critical family business
issues froin ,12-2 p.m.,
Thursday at the Hi-Ho
Restaurant, located at
15851 S.E. 82nd Drive in
Clackamas. Cost is $12.
page pull-out
literary insert
between pages 6-7
-
centimeters
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Colors by Muriseli color services
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Lab
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50.87
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-29.46
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