News
TI he CÍAckAMAS P rint
Wed N es d Ay, J anuary 12, 2000
ASG: Three senator positions open up to students
DIANA SCRIVNER
Associate News Editor
The Associated Student
Government (ASG) is looking
for three students to join their
team as senators to help lead
the school through the 2000
school year.
The open senator positions
are: childcare senator, student
access senator and legislative
senator. The vice presidency is
also open but will be filled by a
current ASG officer.
The responsibility of the
childcare senator is to help in
the process of awarding
childcare grants.
The legislative senator is in
volved in funding issues and
helping to lobby for funds for
the school.
The student access senator
helps with the book exchange
and involving students with
campus activities.
All ASG members are required
Dean positions reorganized
to attend weekly meetings in
addition to their basic respon
sibilities, according to Norm
Berney, ASG advisor.
If you are interested in apply
ing for any of the positions,
you must submit two letters of
recommendation, a typed re
sume, a completed student gov
ernment application; and par
ticipate in an interview with a
board of five representatives.
Applications and more informa
tion are available in room CC140.
The ASG provides many ser
vices for students, including:
textbook exchanges, the Cougar
Den (game room), and textbook
and childcare grants, while
serving as a link between stu
dents and faculty. Members
also currently work hand in hand
with the administration to pro
mote the new bond measure to
the community and local busi
nesses.
As the new term begins, the
ASG invites you to GET IN
VOLVED. “We’re really trying to
put the student back into the
student government,” said Elise
Norman, legislative administra
tor.
It is not necessary to be an
ASG officer to be involved with
the school. If there is an area
that interests you, feel free to
stop by the ASG office, in room
CC146, and find out how you can
be involved. According to
Berney, volunteers are always
welcomed and encouraged.
New Clackamas Print Editors
SANDY LUPO
one has been patient through this
process,” Keyser said, and empha
sized that the upcoming bond mea
Meetings and college-wide dis sure “is our primary concern and
cussion are underway this week at avenue to get us healthy.”
For the students, Keyser said,
Clackamas to consider a reorgani
zation plan in light of the recent “Reorganization should be a seam
departures of Liz Goulard, dean of less transition. Any thoughts by
instructional services, and Marcia students should go to ASG (As
Keith, associate dean business di sociated Student Government)
who is at the table and has re
vision.
New staff will not be hired to re viewed all the (reorganization)
place Keith and Goulard. Their re tables and will give input before
sponsibilities will be divided the final decision.”
Planned changes include plac
among associate deans within two
broad divisions headed by Dian ing the Business Department with
Baldwin van der
Connett, dean of
Bilj;
Carol
instructional ser
Patterson will as
vices, and Peter
We now have 16
sume responsi
Angstadt, dean
bility for Public
of college ser
fewer people than
Safety;
Jan
vices.
a couple years ago
Godfrey for PE/
John Keyser,
college presi
serving four to five Athletics; the
Accelerated De
dent, conducted
times the students.
gree program will
Monday’s open
John Keyser
be with Kay
forum session at
College President
Slusarenko;
Gregory Forum.
OATC with Glen
He discussed the
Ferris; Glenda
need for reduced
Tepper will take
overhead
at
Clackamas to keep the college as on much of the Enrollment Services
financially healthy as possible de cluster of departments; and Crimi
spite “disappointing treatment” in nal Justice will be in Rene
Zingarelli’s division.
the last state legislative session.
Adoption of the reorganization
He acknowledged “we now have
16 fewer people than a couple plan is expected in early February,
years ago serving four to five times with evaluation in summer. A sec
the students,” and that workload ond open forum session was
has been a primary consideration scheduled for Tuesday and a third
for today, noon to 1 p.m., at the
in drafting the plan.
“I have appreciated that every Gregory Forum.
News Editor
Sandra Lee Lupo
birthdate: 11/10/42
nickname: Sandy
highschool: Kankakee HS, '60
major: English
Fav. thing about CCC: The beauty
of the campus and the kindness of its
instructors.
Diana Rose Scrivner
birthdate: 2/6/81
nickname: princess, "D"
highschool: Gladstone HS, ’99
major: Journalism
Fav. thing about CCC: Meeting
new people.
Amanda Sarah Good
birthdate: 10/24/80
'
' '
nickname: Mandy
-'i
highschool: Redmond HS, ’99
s
major: Journalism
Fav. thing about CCC: How dose 1
live to school.
SalenaLynnDeLaCruz
birthdate: 4/J4/77
nickname: Loud Mouth
highschool: Molalla HS, '95
major: Journalism
Fay. thing about CCC: The sports,
even though there isn't football. ,
Faculty members honored
10400 SE Main
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503-653-7788
We'll save you money.
. (It really is that simple.) j
270 Warner Milne Road
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503-656 0671
Clackamas Federal ^»Credit Union
Marcia Keith, associate dean
and 1999
retiree, has
been hon
ored by the
American
Associa
tion
of
Women in
Community
Colleges,
which supports and fosters
leadership skills in women and
for which Keith is serving her
second year as president of the
Oregon chapter. The AAWCC
Board of Directors has named
Keith the 1999 recipient of its
Carolyn DesJardins Leadership
Award, for outstanding leader
ship and contribution to com
munity colleges. The honor was
accompanied by a standing
ovation for Keith!
/
he organized last year.
Rick True, art department chair Jeff Knorr, poet and writing in-
structor,
and instruc
tor,
and
was fea
sculptor, has
tured De
cember 26
received an
Individual
in
The
Oregonian’s
Artist Fel
“Literary
lowship from
the Oregon
Snap
shot,”
Arts Com
mission. The
which
OAC awards ten such fellowships each week prints work of a lo
statewide to visual artists every cal writer. Knorr has taught at
other year, and True was the only Clackamas for five years and is
sculptor to receive the award this the co-founder of the
year. True said he plans to spend “Clackamas Literary Review.”
the $3,000 award on art supplies! The focus of the Oregonian
Hitting a double-header, True has was Knorr’s new collection of
also been awarded a $2,200 grant poems, “Standing Up to the
by the Regional Arts and Culture Day,” available at the CCC
Council to repeat this spring the Bookstore, Amazon.com and
indoor/outdoor sculpture show other locations.