The Clackamas Print Page 2
Wednesday, April 26,1995
NEWS
Oregon City Library moves, gains more space
V New library allows more shelf space for books
Brendon Neal
Staff Writer
The Oregon City Library has
just completed a move.
The library, which used to be
at 606 John Adams Street, has
moved to 362 Warner Milne
Road. The library’s new location
is in a corner of the Hilltop
Danielson’s Thriftway, at the cor­
ner of Molalla Avenue and
Warner Milne Road.
The old library was last ex­
panded in 1988. Soon after, it was
filled up, but because of lack of
funding, it couldn’t expand.
Much of the user load was taken
off of the Oregon City library by
the county library.
Originally, the county library
was not used by the public, but
was instead a depository for other
libraries books that could not be
used because of lack of shelf
space.
Once the Oregon City library
became very crowded, the county
library opened up for users. How­
ever, in 1988, the county library
moved out of the area.
The new location allows the
library to actually put more books
on the shelves than at the old lo­
cation. According to Roger
McClurg, library director, there is
a national standard for libraries
that states that for every person
being serviced, two volumes
should be available.
The library has leased the
space for five years. At the end
of this time, they hope to have
passed a bond measure. They
tried to pass a bond measure in
1993, but it failed to pass. Anew
bond measure shall be put up in
either 1996 or 97. There are 2.5
acres of land being held for the
library. Once they have the
money, they hope to start build­
ing the new site and have it ready
to move into by 2000 when the
current lease is up.
After having been closed
from April 10 to 23, the library
was reopened on Monday. Book
returns were handled at the new
location between April 10 to 23,
and were not to have been re­
turned before their due dates, or
to any other library.
The library decided to have
Photo by Chad Patteson
In order to allow room for more shelf space, which would increase the number of books,
the Oregon City Library relocated to a new location in the Hilltop Shopping Center.
a “Big Checkout” in order to
make the move easier. They en­
couraged users to check out large
quantities of books. Approxi­
mately two thirds of the books at
the library were checked out dur­
ing the “Big Checkout.” This
made the move easier because
there were fewer books to move
to the new location.
Also while the Oregon City
Library was closed, the other li­
braries’ computers were not open
for use by library patrons, and
books could not be reserved or
ordered during this time.
The new location provides
tables where patrons can study
and/or use library materials such
as encyclopedias which can’t be
taken out of the library.
Election set to decide constitutional amendments
Amy Ku’uipo Bierman
Staff Writer
May 2 and 3 proposed con­
stitutional amendments will be
voted on along with president and
vice president for the 1995-96
school year. Copies of the Student
Constitution will be posted in
various places around campus, for
examination.
Proposed amendments are:
Article IV - Officials
Section I - Executive Cabinet
A. Duties and Responsibilities of
the President:
d. Serving as or appointing
the student government
representative to President’s
Council.
Section V - Removal from Office
1. By ASGCCC
A. Non-elected Members
Any member of ASG may request
the removal of a non-elected
member of ASG. A request for re­
moval is to be solely based on the
member’s failure to perform his
or her duties as outlined in the
Constitution, Bylaws, or Admin­
istrative Rules. Removal from of­
fice requires three-fourths ap­
proval of the ASGCCC and is ef­
fective immediately.
B. Elected Members
Initiated by ASGCCC of an
elected member of ASG. After ob­
taining a three-fourths approval
of ASGCCC, a vote of the
ASCCC shall be held. Impeach­
ment requires two-thirds approval
of the ASCCC.
2. By ASCCC
A. Any member of ASCCC may
initiate the process to remove an
ASG member. To initiate the pro­
cess 100 signatures must be peti­
tioned. A request for removal is
to be based on the member’s fail­
ure to perform his or her duties
as outlined in the Constitution,
Bylaws, or Administrative rules.
Removal of an elected official re­
quires approval of two-thirds
votes .cast of ASCCC, and re­
moval of a non-elected member
requires three-fourths vote of the
ASGCCC.
Article V - Appropriations
Section I - Committee Establish­
ment
There shall be an Appropria­
tions Committee, comprised of
the following members: the Vice-
President, who shall serve as com­
mittee chair, and four members
from the ASGCCC. All members
shall maintain voting rights. The
guidelines regulating the opera­
tion of the Appropriations Com­
mittee shall be outlined in the By­
laws and/or the Administrative
Rules.
Article VI - Meetings
Section III - Quorum
1. For a vote of ASGCCC to be
official, a quorum must be
present.
2. Fifty percent plus one of
ASGCCC shall constitute a quo­
rum.
Section V - Attendance
No absences will be excused,
except those mandated by law or
by three-fourths vote of the
ASGCCC.
ASG nominees..
U» Ctocfawtfld Ftiid SHI
Editor-in-Chief: Tina Guinn (Ext. 2576)
News Editor: Anjanette Booth (Ext. 2576)
Feature Editor: Jocelyn Gauthier (Ext. 2577)
Sports Editor: Jesse Sowa (Ext. 2577)
Photography Editor: Chad Patteson (Ext. 2578)
Copy Editor: Cori Kargel (Ext. 2578)
Opinion Editor: Christi Snavely (Ext. 2576)
Business Manager: Donny Kemp (Ext. 2578)
♦ ♦♦♦
Staff Writers/Photographers:
Eric Eatherton, Hoyun Choi,
Patrick Lundstrom, Brendon Neal, Jon Roberts,
Lora Wahrgren, Linda Barr Batdorf,
Amy Bierman, Josh Kehler
♦ ♦♦♦
Secretary: Joanne Gale (Ext. 2309)
Advisor : John Knowlton (Ext. 2310)
The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased,
professional manner. The opinions expressed in The Clackamas Print do
not necessarily reflect those of the student body, college administration, its
faculty or The Clackamas Print's advertisers. Products and services ad­
vertised in The Clackamas Print are not necessarily endorsed by anyone
associated with The Clackamas Print. The Clackamas Print is a weekly
publication distributed every Wednesday except for finals week. The adver­
tising rate is $4.50 per column inch.
All signed letters to the editor will be considered for publication and
must be submitted by 1 p.m. the Friday prior to the next issue.
Clackamas Community College, 19600 S. Molalla Avenue, Oregon City,
Oregon, 97045; Barlow 104; (503) 657-6958, ext. 2309.
Continued from page 1
do something for the students
and the community,” she said.
She plans to obtain her
transfer degree and work to­
ward a career in education.
Jennifer Butler is the sec­
ond vice president candidate.
Also a graduate of Gladstone
High School, Butler said she en­
joys being involved in student
government, giving student in­
put to committees.
Her background in student
government includes being a
senator during spring term and
working as the ASG adminis­
trative assistant this year.
She has been involved in a
number of committees, includ­
ing legislative, volunteerism,
executive council and campus
events.
“One thing I want if elected
is to develop a campus safety
group to help public safety to
decrease car theft,” Butler said.
“It’s crazy how many cars get
broken into.”
This group would work with
criminal justice students to go
through parking lots at the times
of day that crimes are happening.
Other important issues to
Butler are diversity and hearing
feedback from students about a
possible student fee and the use
of any profits made from such a
fee.
“I would help be a student
voice on the diversity issue and
promote all kinds of diversity.
Diversity is more than cultural.
Diversity is differences,” Butler
said.
Butler is running her cam­
paign solo, but this does not nec­
essarily mean that if she is elected,
there will be no president.
She plans to transfer to
Willamette, aiming toward a ca­
reer in the medical Held.
Polling booths will be set up
around campus, as well as one at
Harmony Center and Wilsonville
Center from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., May
2 and 3.
ELECTION TIMELINE
Candidate Campaign
Speeches
Skylight Dining Room
Wed., April 26
12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Campaign Information
Booths
Outside Community
Center
Thurs.-Fri., April 27-28
8 a.m.to 4 p.m.
Monday, May 1
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Election Days
Tues.-Wed., May 2-3
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. /