Kirkwood Community College - Aquilus Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Page 107 text:

Members of the Court of Appeals hear a case dealing with the validity of a parking violation. BELOW a student waits be- fore presenting her case before the court. Court Rules on alidity of Cases From deciding the validity of parking viola- tions to judging the constitutionality of a student congress passed ammendment: These encompass the areas of concern of the 1970 Court of Appeals. The court, Kirkwood's highest student center of appeal, was headed by Donald Har- ris, 2nd year Arts and Sciences student, as Chief justice. In its capacity of last chance for students, the court dealt with anything from parking regulations, such as disabled parking to improper display of a parking sticker on a motorcycle. The judging body displayed its powers in a decision handed down concerning the Stu- dent Congress approved spring initiation and election of Executive Counsel. The court ruled this ammendment unconstitutional and infringing on the individual rights of students.

Page 106 text:

HOS Sponsored Bake Sales for Crippled Child 1970 officers of the Health Occupations Society. The Health Occupations Society of Kirkwood is an organization of students studying the various components of the Health care field. These fields include Orthopedics, Occupa- tional Therapy, Environmental Health, Dental Laboratory, Dental Assistants, Medical Assis- tants, Practical Nursing and Medical Secretaries. Members of the society involved themselves it y t . ..,,. s ,ww f X- f .,,., Z, gig 331 i RG: :, imYgJ ,. :.. . As one of their fund raising projects, members of health Occupations Society sold tangerines. in areas of concern to future practitioners in the health field. These include promoting a better understanding between co-operating personnel in health care, to become more informed of other specific duties and func- tions. The society also performs community services for worthwhile causes such as bake sales for crippled children. Members of the Health Occupations Society.

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i. 4. Q- g-V, My . R-NH' ff sf' 5 . , W is P s QQ: iw! it .. K' W 5 t 1 ' A ,Q ,.,s,- I 1. . -f . -.sw-. . :L 1 ,Q s s sz X K 'wg 5 as if I . ,. L 4 A . sig.. .af-f ,, ., .3 - -as Wares of many lands were displayed during International Week March 9 13 First Annual International Week Held at KCC March 9 13 A foreign foods sale, a coffee and a party were highlights of the first International Week, March 9-13. This event, sponsored by the In- ternational Club, is designed to acquaint per- sons in the KCC area with Kirkwoods' eight foreign exchange students. This club, which was formed to promote inter- est in foreign languages and help in the orien- tation of foreign students, held dinner meetings this year. At each meeting a guest was invited to speak to the group in areas of concern such as foreign affairs, foreign economy, trade and tourism. International Club Officers are left to right joseph Hansen, Historian, Damian Parizek, president, Sally Misel, vice- president, Pam Sterba, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Flor- ence Masters, International Club advisor.