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Page 31 text:
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Student Senate: Forum for Student Opinions The Student Senate, composed of six freshmen, seven sophomores, and two sponsors, comprises a forum for the ex¬ pression of student views, the insurance of student rights, and the coordination of student affairs. The Student Senate, in trying to fulfill their purpose, not only worked to achieve social satisfaction for the student body, but also worked to aid the school and community. Accomplishments included acquisi¬ tion of a flagpole, promotion of campus movies, sponsorship of clubs, social events, athletics, and the Second Annual Inaugural Ball. Other projects sponsored to aid the community were drug-abuse programs given to students of Harrison and Roosevelt junior high schools, as well as mock state elections and jam ses¬ sions on controversial topics for BCCJC students. | OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Senate President Mark Devaney opens an assembly in the Gym. Top Right: The Student Senate members are — bottom row: Mary Skolaut, Carolyn Kincaid, Nancy Lindholm, and Debbie Boese; second row: Scott Mitchum, Duane Lanterman, Chet Burgett and Marc Hauser; third row; Brad Rhea, Professor David Martin, Mark Devaney, and Fred Nienke. Bottom Right: Duane Lanterman, David Sauer, and Chet Burgett discuss the constitution as Professor Martin listens. THIS PAGE, Above: While Chet discusses a point with Marc Hauser, other student members, Carolyn Kincaid, Mary Skolaut, Nancy Lindholm, Debbie Boese and Counselor Paul Ma- neth watch. Right: One of the Senate duties was to help choose cheerleaders. 29
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Page 32 text:
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INTERROBANG: First-Class Paper The student newspaper, THE INTER¬ ROBANG, began its second year of pub¬ lication with a twelve page issue on Oc¬ tober 22, 1970. In September the news¬ paper received a first-class award from the Associated Collegiate Press. Marks of Distinction were awarded in the areas of coverage and content, writing and ed¬ iting, and photography. Following an eight-page format THE INTERROBANG uses editorials, news stories, columns, and feature stories to cover campus activities. Photographs are also an integral part of the publication. With issues appearing every other Thursday, the editorial staff and college printers were kept busy creating the fin¬ ished product. Editorial councils were held after each issue was published in order to discuss staff policies, improve¬ ments, and plans for upcoming issues. Each issue of THE INTERROBANG is mailed to nearly 450 subscribers. The paper reaches twenty states and Canada.
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