Page 2
THE CLACKAMAS
A/EWS
PRINT
October 3,1990
Policies strictly enforced
Parking continued from page 1.
Photo by Lane Scheideman
With the school year underway Associated Student Government (ASG) members are anxious
to hear from and ready to meet the students at Clackamas. The ASG officers are; Entertainment
Coordinator, Scot Camberon; President, Tony Franklin; Assistant to the President, Renae
Austin; Administrative Assistant, Becca Schroeder; and Vice President, Andreas Luehring.
Student government prepared for year
by Angela Wilson
Editor-in-Chief
The Associated Student
Government (ASG) is geared up
for the year to get underway and
ready to involve the students in
the many campus events planned
and issues that may come up over
the course of the year.
Elections were held in spring
term 1990 for the President and
Vice President. The executive
cabinet members were also se
lected at that time.
Tony Franklin, ASG Presi
dent, got involved in student gov
ernment because he felt “there
was too much apathy here.” Fran
klin is pursuing a degree in busi
ness.
“I’m looking to get students
involved in what’s going on on the
campus and help expand their
educational experience,” Fran
klin said.
Vice President Andreas
Luehring felt that “the opportu
nity was calling to me to get in
volved.” Luehring is a foreign
student by choice not through an
exchange program and is pursu
ing a Business degree so he can
transfer to a university and study
International Business.
“I’m happy to be vice presi
dent and I’m happy to be at
Clackamas,” Luehring said. “I am
glad to have a view behind the
scenes working with the faculty
and for the students.”
Assistant to the President
Renae Austin is also pursuing a
degree in business and sees ASG
as a way of getting more out of her
educational experience than just
classroom experience.
“I got involved because I had
complaints and I can’t complain
about what I don’t like if I’m not
involved in a part of the process,”
Austin said.
Becca Schroeder, Admini
stration Assistance, saw how last
year’s ASG worked together and
wanted to be a part of that atmos
phere and “team spirit.”
“We are all interested in get
ting the students involved, but I
want to also make sure that as a
group we don’t loose our team
spirit,” Schroeder said.
Entertainment Coordinator
Scot Camberon wants “to make
sure that people have a good time
while at school.”
“I want people to be friends
and talk to each other,” Cam
beron said.
ASG has suggestion boxes in
every building and encourages
anyone with a suggestion to use
them. The members of ASG want
everyone to know that, as a staff
and as individuals, they are ap
proachable and available for the
students.
Applications for senator
positions are available and are
due by Oct 4. The applications
can be picked up at the Student
Activities window in the Commu
nity Center.
“There are a lot of students at
Clackamas and if we all get to
gether, it can really make a differ
ence,” Franklin said.
Campus shows signs of new building
Construction continued from page 1.
Also planned are a new
building to house the Library, a
Family Resource Center, a Fo
rum Building and the off-cam
pus construction of a Wilson
ville Center. The remodeling of
McLoughlin and Barlow Hall
will be the last of the projects,
with an expected completion
date of September 1992.
No new parking is planned
for this remodel effort, beyond
the 200 spaces already com
pleted. However, future con
struction of a parking lot be
tween the freeway and Douglas
Loop is in the planning process.
The planned parking would
provide easy access to the new
buildings.
<
:
Bruce Ferrell of Elliot-
Jochimsen Construction Com
pany, General Contractor on
the computer technology build
ing, says the construction is
going according to schedule.
"We run a little behind and then
a little ahead, it all evens out,”
says Ferrell. Ferrell also be
lieves that the sudden adverse
That is, if the person needs to
leave campus and cannot be
cause they are blocked in, the
blocking car will be towed. A
citation is given to all cars that
are towed.
>
“For the most part the
warning system is working,”
Wiseman said.
“The warning system is an
idea that has seen its time and
place at Clackamas,” Wiseman
added. “That pleases us. We
don’t like to give citations on a
regular basis, and we most cer
tainly don’t like to tow peoples
cars at their expense.”
All warnings and citations
are computer indexed. After re
ceiving a citation a person has 10
days to go to the appeals board
to try to nullify the citation. Af
ter the 10 days there is no longer
an opportunity to have the cita
tion reversed.
If fines are not paid then the
student will not be able to re
register for the next term, re
ceive their graduation diploma
or have their transcripts sent to
any other colleges.
“There has been an acute
parking shortage,” Wiseman
said. “Some areas are also com
pounded by on-going construc
tion and the limitation of time
and funds for parking lot main
tenance.”
Over the summer the park
ing was increased 12-15 percent
by the expansion of the
McLoughlin lot.
“There has to be a fairness
when it comes to parking,”
Wiseman said. “We all should be
able to go home and go to sleep
and feel we’ve been fair.
“I think one of the cures for
the parking situation is to have a
mandatory instead of voluntary
registration of vehicles,” Wise
man said. “That way we know
who belongs to what vehicle.
“Mandatory registration
could be set up here, and we are
looking into the options for
starting it in the future,” Wise
man said.
Environmental issues addressed Tuesdays
John Nance will speak on the
primitve peoples of the Philip
pine rain forest, at 7 p.m.on Tues
day Oct. 9 in the Community
Center Fireside Lounge.
Nance, renoun as a photo
journalist, author and teacher,
will be dealing with the cultural
and industrial growth of the for
est dwellers since their discovery
five years ago.
Nance has made 10 visits to
The Clackamas Print aims to be a fair
and impartial newspaper covering the
college community. Opinions ex
pressed in The Clackamas Print do
not necessarily reflect those of the col
lege administration, faculty or Associ
ated Student Government. Articles and
information printed in this newspaper
can be re-printed only with written
permission from the Clackamas Com
munity College Student Publications
Office. The Clackamas Print is a
weekly publication distributed every
Wednesday except for finals week.
Clackamas Community College,
19600 S. Molalla Avenue, Oregon City,
Oregon 97045. Office: Trailer B. Tele
phone: 657-6958, ext. 309 (office), 578
(production) and 577 (advertising).
Tasaday in the Philippines and
was a coinsultant for NBC when
they did an hour documentary on
rain forest dwellers.
"The Second T day Series"
is being presented by the Cultural
Affairs Committee and ASG. The
topics of the series will cover envi
ronmental issues, and thge sec
ond Tuesday of each month dif
ferent speaker will be presented.
Editor-in-Chief: Angela Wilson
News Editor: Jim Spickelmier
Feature Editor: Jennifer Soper
Sports Editor: Aaron Brown
Photo Editors: Lane Scheideman
Eva Worley
Rhapsody Editor: Ron Jagodnik, Jr.
Business Manager: Gregg Mayes
Staff Writers:Brenda Hodgen
Heidi Hoffman
Frank Jordan
Nolan Kidwell
Jennifer Lessard
Richard Marx
Tricia Schneider
Jane Wilcox
Photographers: Debbie Felix
Darby Pereira
Eric Sanders
Advisor: Linda Vogt
4L
..i
photo by Lane Scheideman
The construction on the new building started this summer, and
the construction is expected to continuys through the year
with the building opening scheduled for Fall 1991.
weather conditions will not effect
the progress on the building
itstelf, but could delay construc
tion of the sidewalks, as concrete
cannot be poured when it is rain
ing.
Elliot-Jochimsen Construc-
tion Company has been hired to
build the parking lot that went
in this past summer, the com
puter technology building and
the corresponding sidewalks.
The other construction has yet
to be bid on.
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