NEWS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
News Bri
May 16,1990
Election results made official tomorrow
Keyser elected to board of directors
Continued from the front page
Clackamas President John Keyser was recently elected chair on the
Board of Directors of the Washington D.C-based American Asso­
ciation of Community & Junior Colleges (AACJC). The one-year
term begins July 1,1990. He has served as the Association’s vice
chair since July of last year.
that he hopes to keep their sup­
port.
Ken Ingram said that the elec­
tions obviously didn’t turn out how
he would have liked them to. “If
students are happy with the way
the elections turned out, then that’s
great. If not, they should work for
a change.
Luehring, ASG vice president­
elect, would like to get “even more
students involved next year” as
ASG vice president.
“If there is anything bugging
any of the students or making them
angry they should come forth
because that’s what ASG is for.
It’s for the students.” Jim Olson,
the other vice presidential candi­
date, was not available for com­
ment.
The results and the positions
■
Blast into sprin
Page 3
e “Fling”
The 1990 Spring Fling starts with a Bar-B-Q on Friday, May 18 at
1 p.m. with volleyball games planned. Two plans are scheduled to.
“blast you back to 1980 when Mt. St. Helens blew its lid.” Back by
popular demand, at 10 p.m. the “Rocky Horror Picture Show”
begins outside (weather permitting). Advanced tickets are $5 (with
“Rocky” kit) at the Student Activities office.
Davis visits Thailand to teach
Kay Davis, an English as a Second Language instructor, leftyester­
day for Thailand where she will work with the Bangkok Metropoli­
tan Administration of Teachers of English. Davis, a two-time
Fulbright Scholarship recipient will instruct 50 Thai elementary
school teachers during her three-week stay.
of these candidates will not be
made official until the ASG meet­
ing.
Students have until 5 p.m.
today to turn in any “violations”
of constitutional regulations which
they think may have taken place
during elections. The “violations”
need to be in writing and must be
turned into the ASG elections
officer, Heidi Stardig.
There are at least two peti­
tions being passed around, now,
by different students. Whether they
will be filed, or not, remains un­
known. One of the petitions states
that, during the elections, there
were some constitutional regula­
tions violated, including voting
procedures and other campaign
rules.
The CCC student handbook
states that if a violation of any kind
occurs, during the elections, the
student body and/or ASG have a
right to take action on the viola­
tion.
If someone turns in a violation
that was made by a candidate, ASG
will hold a special hearing and vote
on the violation. The person who
was elected to the position could be
disqualified. The other candidate
would fill the vacant position.
If there was a violation made in
voting procedures, such as students
not being required to sign the poll
book when voting, ASG could vote
to overthrow the entire election and
run a new election.
“Students always have a right
to question,” stated Kyllo, “but it’s
up to ASG to decide on it.”
Speech team brings home awards
Sixth Annual Triathalon planned
The speech team at CCC has shown
their talent at the last to competi­
tions they attended.
In the Tom McCall tourna­
ment, which was held at Clacka­
mas Community College, “the
cougars gave a great home effort.”
The following people received
awards: Mary Scott came in fourth
place in sales; Todd Alexander
Men and women are invited to register for CCC’s sixth annual
Cougar Triathalon. It will beheld Saturday, May20, beginning at 10
a.m. at the Oregon City Swimming Pool. Participants will swim a
hlaf mile, bike a 15-mile course, and run 3.5 miles before reaching
the finish line. The registration fee is $20 with each participant to
receive a TYVEK jacket. For more info, call ext. 211.
___
took first place in editorial com­ ■ team showed their talent once
mentary, and third place in im­ again. In this event, Clackamas’
promptu; Sara Lack came in third competitors came in as follows:
in persuasion, third in extemp The debate team of Tara Remmcn
advocacy, and fourth in editorial and Todd Alexander took third
commentary.
place in overall speaker points;
In the Jr College Champion­ Alexander placed fourth in im­
ships, held in Eugene, April 27 promptu; CCC took third place,
through April 29, the CCC speech overall, for the tournament.
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X
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