The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, May 16, 1990, Image 1

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    May 16,1990
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
Spring theatre
production
opens strong
Special Science
Section Insert
Cougar men's
Track & Field
take regionals
See page 6
See pages 4 & 5
See page 7
Page
Clackamas Brint
Clackamas Community College
Vol. XXIII No. 25
May 16,1990
Challenger shocks incumbent...
Franklin elected ASG 1990-91 president
Tony Franklin has recently been elected ASG President for the
1990-91 school year.
Photo by Tim Zivney
Celebration Internationale
Celebrating International Educational Week
Wednesday:
11a.m.
11:45 a.m.
7 p.m.
7:15 paru
7:30
7:45 p.m.
8 p.m.
8:15 p.m. *
8:30 p.m. /
Potpourri
- Craft & Clothing Sale*
-International Food
- Outdoors
- Brothers of Baladi
,- Celebrate Britian
- Scottish Bagpipes & Drums
- Robbie Burns poems
-Wales
-
• Under Milkwood
-Irish Songs
- Traditional English Dances
• Tea and British Biscuits
Thursday: - Africa
11 a.rn.
Noon
12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
Friday
11 a.m.
11:15 a.m.
Noon
Noon
Noon
12:15 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
12.50 p.m.
1 p.m.
1:10 p.m.
1 .20 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
1:45 p.m.
-The Sudan
> Kenya finger foods
- African drums/dancing
- Outdoors
- Peace Corps/Central African Empire
- Russia presentation
Europe, England & Western Russia
- Eastern Russia
-P101
- Czech/Ukrainian Egg Deco.
- Dance of the Angels
(Austrian/German)
-Russia
-P101
- Greek food
-Outdoors
-Voice Soli:
(German & Italian)
- Spanish Dances
Farruca
- Flamenco
Valencianas
• Flute Soli
- Voice Soli:
(French & German)
- Dance of the Angels
(French)
-Voice Soli:
(French & Greek)
-Dance of the Angels
(English Country)
- Balalaika Music
(Eastern Europe/Western Russia)
•All everits will be held in the CC Mail Fireside Room unless noted.
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1: PO01Í
by Margy Lynch
News Editor
Tony Franklin, ASG presi­
dent elect had the support of stu­
dents May 9,10, and 11 when he
received 197 votes for president,
59 more than his opponent, Ken
Ingram.
Franklin, who was “elated”
about his victory, said that the
students were behind him when
he was running for president, now
he wants to keep them involved.
“Now that the students have
elected me to represent
them,’’Franklin commented, “I
want and need their input. Their
support got me into office. I will
need it to do the job in office they
want me to do.”
Although Franklin doesn’t
have experience in student gov­
ernment, he is confident about
the job he will do as next year’s
ASG president because of his “life
experience.” He will also receive
“extensive training,” he said.
Upon Franklin’s inaugura­
tion, he will be scheduled to at­
tend a CCOSAC conference held
for college student body presidents.
Franklin said he knows the
student activities “advisors,”
Debbie Baker and Paul Kyllo, and
feels that will help him get.a start
in his now role. He also plans to
make an appointment with John
Keyser so he can introduce him­
self.
Franklin, when referring to
his style in his attire, stated that
he “takes it with a really open
mind, and he hopes other people
will too.”
“I could cut off my hair and
my beard and take my glasses and
hat off,” Franklin said, “but I feel
that it represents freedom of ex­
pression. I am proud to be differ­
ent.”
One of the main reasons,
Franklin feels, that he won this
election was because of his “broad
mindedness.” “I want the sugges­
tions of all students,” Franklin
commented, “be it a medical stu­
dent, a science major or someone
studying general ed., I will take
suggestions from everybody. I’m
here to represent all students."
Franklin said that he had not
heard of any violations that had
occurred during elections and he
thought that everything ran
smoothly. “If there were any vio­
lations, I didn’t make them inten­
tionally,” Franklin concluded.
Oregon City, Oregon
Franklin^
Luehring
capture
positions
by Margy Lynch
News Editor
Many people were sur­
prised, many excited, and many
upset as results of the ASG
elections circulated thecampus
Monday.
Tony Franklin has been
elected ASG president and An-
dreas Luehring ASG vice presi-
dent.
In the presidential race,
Franklin received 197 votes,
while Ken Ingram, this year’s
ASG president, received 138.
Luehring got 188 votes in the
vice presidential race and Jim
Olson, currently ASG senator,
received 126 votes.
“I want to make it one of
the most outstanding years on
record. 1 want people to say ‘hey,
I went to Clackamas lhatycar,”’
said Franklin, ASG president­
elect.
Franklin said that he had
“a lot“ of the students’support,
Please turn to page 3
Luehring elected ASG vice president
Newly elected ASG Vice
President Andreas Luehring
seemed very satisfied with the
election results when contacted
Friday.
“I’m happy about it and I think
we’ve run a good campaign,” said
Luehring. “I couldn’t have done it
all by myself. I would like to thank
everyone who voted, even if they
didn’t vote for me, and who helped
me with my campaign.”
Unique to Luehring’s cam­
paign was the use of suggestion
boxes. He hoped students would
share their concerns of different
issues that should be dealt with by
student government.
According to Luehring, the
suggestion boxes were successful
and gave him many ideas he hopes
to bring to the attention of next
year’s ASG.
“I hope that I will always have
such a good response from stu­
dents,” said Luehring. “I would
like to bring these issues up in the
ASG forums and work with them.”
Among the issues mentioned
were more parking for the handi­
capped, longer library hours, the
discontinuation of environmen­
tally unsound material by the
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campus cafeteria, and extending
the hours of the computer lab to
include weekends.
Luehring plans to contact the
current ASG administration and
discuss the issues they have worked
on this year so that any unfinished
business can be dealt with by the
incoming officers.
“ASG performs as a team,
and only a good group can per­
form well,” said Luehring. “We
have to keep on track.”
Luehring hopes to establish a
good working relationship with
Tony Franklin, the ASG presi­
dent-elect, and says he hopes that
a lot of new people come out for
the three appointed positions and
senator positions next fall.
Andreas Luehring was elected vice president by over 60 votes.
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Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab