Eastern Oregon University - Mountaineer Yearbook (La Grande, OR)

Page 87 text:

Press passes, approval of payroll, registration of 18 year-olds, and ap- proval of by-laws are a few of the topics discussed by senate throughout the year. Discussion of OSPIRG qOre- gon Students Public Interest Research Groupy and a motion for personnel to receive ID cards for ASB privileges are two more examples of senate's actions. Student Senate The senate met weekly in Hoke coffee shop. There they listened to committee and officer reports as well as discuss the business on the agenda. Students were invited to attend and listen or bring any problems or sugges- tions to the attention of the senate. Each term elections were held to replace leaving senators. While some dx Careful listening proved to be important in the decision or a proposal. The senate stops to think for a moment about the proposed amendment. students remained in senate all year, others found it possible to serve only one term. Senators from off campus were: Debbie Carter, F. Jay Harrell, Cathy Hall, Doug Kirby, Bob Mann, Terry Peterson, Ron Ringer, Tim Turner, and Chris Wilson. Others included: Tony Ceniga, Bill Hall, Karl Juve, Carrie Peterson, Byron Seaquist, Mark Schmidt, Sally Arany, Craig Judge, and Gene Levemue. Other senators were: Keith Maddox, Linda Muilen- burg, Carol Piper, Ruth Preston, Cindee Rada, Geri Remsen, Janice Smith, and Dave Thourenel. From Dorion West were: Beverly Ewing, Judith Magee, and Judy Hays. Penny Isaacson, Margie Taylor, and Linda Shockman were from East Dorion Hunt Hall senators were: Greg Nelson, Bill Van Atta, David Wolf, Kelly Bis- singer, and Shane Hartgrove.

Page 86 text:

Student Court Interpretation of the Constitution was one of the main functions of the Student Court. In addition, they veri- fied petitions for all candidates, offi- ciated during elections, and informed the student body of election returns. At least one member of the Court must be present at every Senate meeting. One of the main problems that the Court faced was finding a time for all members to meet. Acting as Chief Justice was Doug Carter, a senior. Chief Justices in- cluded Bev Baker, juniorg Lew Sayer, juniorg Ron Emmons, seniorg and Barbara Able, senior. Bev Baker Ron Emmons Lew Sayer -. Doug Carter, Acting Chief Justice

Page 88 text:

, l B Senior Class Officers are: I oe H. Wilson, Ella Boardman, and Elmer Stone. Freshmen The main activity of the freshman class was preparation for Homecoming. Several class meetings were held be- fore Homecoming to designate com- mittees and have freshmen volunteer to help, Details such as finding saw- dust and locating sources of wood were done by the committees. Thursday and Friday before the Homecoming games wood was col- lected for the bonfire. Keeping with tradition, the upperclassmen lit the fire on Thursday night. More wood had to be collected. On Friday night after the concert, the bonfire was lit and also the O on the hill. Both were successfully done. Heading the freshman class was Bill Van Atta from Milton-Freewater. Vice-president was Greg Hadden from LaGrande, Ardis Strandholm, from Pendleton, was secretary. Linda Patton, Pat Ecklund, Dan Jensen, Class Officers Seniors Graduation seemed to be the main thought of the senior class and their officers. This was the second year Joe H. Wilson headed the class as president Other officers included Linda Patton, vice-presidentg Pat Ecklund, secretaryg and Dan Jensen, treasurer. Social Activities Organizer was Elmer Stone and Sergeant at arms was Ella Board- man.