~r=·=·=~=~=~=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=~~::=:~·=·=·=·=·=·=::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;=t Are yo·u feeling lazy, flabby or bored? Want to change your nightly routine for the better? Try the Coeducational Recreation class's "game night" tonight from 7·9 p.m. in the Women's Gym. P lay basketball, badminton, volleyball or ping-pong. Co-Ree's game night is open to all interested players and spectators, and admission is free.
FALL
WE DNESD AY,
san lo.. city colle ge
NOV.
22,
1972,
.PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 324
lim it of one hour . The student s. Pete Pizzola, admi nist rative assistant, Manuel Sepul veda, ASB president, and John Arnett, director of activities, walked out of the meeting after they had requested that their business with the senate be placed higher on the agenda. All three students stated the reason for the request as having prior committments off campus.
Center Proposal Study Seeks Funding Method City College's theoritical plan to acquire a Child Day Care Center on the campus is coming closer to reality ~;~s the year progresses. Mrs . Aneita Radov, psychology instructor, told the Times recently' that the possibility of the center is closer this year tha n ever before. The concept, endorsed by the student council. Board of Trustees, a nd more recently, t he faculty senate, has been investigated for some time. The actual center has never been opened, however , because the fin ancial a rrangements ha ve never been officially approved. Ad-hoc committee ha s been formed by the faculty senat e to investigate such fin a ncial arra nge ments for the center. According to Mrs. Radov, t he main concern is not the actua l operating costs, but the initial capital outla y it takes to get the center in opera ting condition. Mrs. Radov revie wed the theory behind t he concept of c hild care, and stated that the purpose of having a center on or near the college is to provide a " custodial", or baby sitting service to mothers of s mall children, while at tending classes at t he college, and to act as
.Senate Reviews f undin Ch1l~ g
The students had been invited to speak as "resource" persons on the subjects of the all-college hour, and the child day care center. According to Roger Cutler, faculty senate Vice-president, the request was denied for two reasons: 1) Because the committee reports take precedence over new and old business on the faculty agenda: and 2) because the speakers scheduled to speak with the students · were not present.
Poss1ble fundmg m ethods for a Day Ca re Center will be evaluated by a newly formed ad-hoc committee during
la~hTuesday's fac~~ty ~en~t~ m~eting.
e ndewhcom m1 ee 1~c.u _es eanne Ma~h a o, orne econom1c s ~nstructor, Ane1ta Radov, psychology mstructor, students Pam Thompson, a nd Judy Denny,. and . two yet-lo-be-named admm1strator s.
P~~f~~~t ~~~ G~aa: h~a~~~l~ythes~~~!~
;~~~e ~~~or~~~~ a~ft:~xi~~te~:~~;~;
speakers to be present after the com- -
commenced. The student represen~~~~~es s aid they were not informed of
UMBER 8
Child Care Center
Charges Leveled At Council Gunhild Swanson, faculty representative-to student council, said Thursday that the actions of three student leaders, who attended and represented t he students at last week' s faculty senate meeting, was " irresponsible and immature." These comments were made at the regularly scheduled student · council meeting last Thursday, a meeting which lasted 40 minutes over the regular time
•
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Committee members will · . the possible methods off ~~vestlgate pre~nted a plan to th board for lud> ing from obtaining federa~~ 1 ~g, ra ng. but 1s was an informational proN\eat' to_ asking for local taxes thr~~g~'ad~:r~ and not voted upon.) ""• • m_1ss1ve override tax. Thei r fina l task ln other action a t Tul'.o'day' m tmg Will be drawing up a proposal to brin the senate heard recommendation before the Board of Trustees. According fr~m the InstructJOnal Pohcle Comlo mrs. Radov, this should take about~ mltt.ee, Speech instructor Dr. Raymond month fromthetime of thefirslmeeting . Colhns. s pokesman Cor the committee (Last S)1ring , Mrs . M ac had~ told the senators that they were in tb~ Pro~ess of drawing up new recommendat~ons for the Fall 1973 em ester for Associate of Arts degree-hopelull _Collins did. however, state that under Title 5 of the Californ ia State Educallon Code, which governs communtJY colleges, if a student staned 10 the college's degree program before tb c_hanges were in effect, he could con• tinue tand graduate with the "old" r . quirements instead or the newer ones. Other than the $500, that is promised to A small controversy over a Physlcul the person for laking home the presidenEduca tion requirement tirred up durcy. for a mere forth hours he must put in mg the discussion, centermg around the stu~ent council a semester, you as a recommendation that P E. not be re· potential voter will be confronted with qui red. for general education. or for an gimicks such as balloons. buttons and A.A. degree. Miss Gloria Zufall, enator promises. from the P.E. depa rtment stated that she thought the committee wa makl n& There a re 1;mly two students at this time who were interested in running for "a g~eat mistake" in droppml! the P.E requirements and that they should be the office of vice president. They are: left the way they stood for a non tran fe r • Phil Moschella, current vice A.A. degree. president. The discussion ended shortly afler, • Jr. Ensminger, student. however, when it was brought up that With legs like J unior's, Moschella had the committee report was me rly In better put back his hair a nd sta rt wearform ationly and will be acted upon at a ing a dress if he wants to get into the later meeting. male vote. The election committee, or the Also during the mecllng salary com referees. were chosen last week by Ed mittee spokesman Roger Cutler an Moss. director of academic affa irs at a nounced a n open meetmg to dl cu student council meeting. Social Security benefits for vemn& and The committee members a re all summer session instructors. Tb m • ·t· students of this campus that will try and ing will be led by a representall ve~> from keep the candidates from brea king a ny the Social Security orflce. and th violations. They are as follows: Louis California Teachers Assocwtlon, an<l will be held Novembe r 30 al3: 00 p.m 111 Mow, Liston Boullemet, Alice Bumcowsky, Dale Clinton and Dave Costa . the .Board Meeting Room.
A I h Af c., c II p a y I y 0 ege Fan fasy or Rea·1•I fy?
an observation labrotory for students Cutler a nd T.J. Owe ns, advisor to training to be nursury, and ele mentary student council , agreed t o the idea of the school teachers. By Dale Clinton forma tion of a n ad hoc committee of She also told t he Times tha t having a Staff writer representatives of student council, center where mothers would leave their Have you ever heard of a pathy ? It's fa culty senate, and administration to children during the day would en- · resolve their differences, a nd find one of City College 's finer-tra ils. A bit of courage more wome n to e nter the it touched down here a t SJCC last wee k. constructive ways to wor k together. college, without the worry of finding This time it was in the form of ASB At the present time, there a re no someone to wat ch the children. students as voting m embers of the elections. Out of a tota l of 15,000 day a nd Exploring the advantages a nd disadfacult y senate. Two fa culty members night students attending this campus, vantages of several different funding sit, with full voting priviledges on t he there were approximately 7 students methods for the center is the purpose of that were interested in running for a n ofstudent council. the new sena te committee. They will Cutler said tha t the stude nts a re not fice. work up some recommenda tions, a nd Of the three elected offices to be filled treated diffe renctly tha n administrators present the entire proposal for the or any othe r person during the faculty this Januar y, one student chose to run Center to the Boa rd . · senate meetings. The faculty has for the office of Administra ti ve AsAccording to Mrs . Radov the entire · representatives on council, Cutler sistant. Congratulations is in order to proposal should be ready for presenadded, because this provision is in the Pete Pizzola. cu rrent AA, for a fine a nd tation in a bout two months. Those word ean campaign. He slashed no one with stude nts own constitution . king on the proposal include Mrs. Steve Stevens, chief justice of the his tongue and he stabbed no one in the Radov, Jeanne Machado, of the home stude nt suprem e court, and member of back. economics de pa rtment, Dr. Sidney At the present tim e, howe ver , there the constitutional r e vision committee, McGaw , dean of vocational education, said that the disagree ments between a re fou r official candida tes running for Dr. Paul Preising, Pete Pizzola, Pa m council and sena te are basically those of the office of president. They a re: Thompson, Judy De nny, Marion Ker• Ma nuel Sepulveda , incumba nt. un-equal representation in the t wo m a n , a nd J ea n Sha w. Two a d• Ben Augu s tin , c u r r e nt c omgovernme ntal bodies. He a lso added ministrators will also serve' on the adthat this will be of major concern du ring missione r of Asian affa irs. hoc committee, but they ha ve yet to be • Sa m Rhode, student. the current re-eva luation of the student na med . • Richard Smith, student. constitution.
Ciiy Homecom ing Queen Crowned By Lynne Lajeunesse Staff Writer Sylvia De La Rosa, a candidate from the Cosmetology Club, was crowned as City College's first Homecoming Queen in five years la st Friday night. Her , coronationt which marke d a n end
to a week long pr epa ra tion inc luding two ra llys a nd several compe titions for t he girls. took place during half ti m e of the J aguars 's last footba ll gam e of the sea son, played against the College of Sa n Mateo. Despite a disappointing CSM lead,
Miss De La 'Rosa smiled pr oudly while supporters were the four finali sts. First being crowned a nd presented with t he runner up was Dori Ward ; Maggie traditional roses by adminis tra tive as- Da valos was second runner-up; Gloria sistant, P.ete Pizzola, a cting in the Alonzo placed t hird , while fourth place a bsence of ASB president Maneul · went to Vicky Sadler . The girls were Sepulveda . given carnation corsages and presented Also presented to the cheering Jag before the group of fa ns. Competition, held last Tuesda y and Wednesday evenings, was based on appearence, poise a nd ta lent, according to P izzola . They twenty girls entering competition were evaluated on a point system, with most of the emphasis on talent. and poise during the ta lent competition rather tha n a ppearence. J udges , though origional pla ns included faculty m embe rs, were P izzola , Sepulveda, ASB ·vice-pres ident Phil Moschella, Commissioner of · Native Am. Affairs Jean Shaw, Director of Academic affairs Ed Moss, and Zee Gibson of the counseling department.
" very surprised, "and that she "did not expect it a t all ." The week before the fi nal ceremonies did not, however , run as smoothly as ex· peeled. According to Pizzola, cha rges were leveled at Sepulveda for failing to tell anyone. until 6: 00 pm Friday night, that he would not be present for the crowing ceremonies. Sepulveda informed T.J . Ownes, assistant dean of student activities. through another per· son that he would be in Bakersfield at a leadership conference and would b~ unable to crown the Queen. Pizzola charged that Sepulveda knew he would not be in town several days prior. but did not info rm the pe?pl~. in· valved with the plans. Owens sa1d, He blew the whole thing," as they had to make hurried plans for an introdu~tion speech at the beginning of halft1me.
Miss De La Rosa, who's total number of points won her the Queen' s crown, captured the eye of the judges with a dance routine done to the tune of " Ha ng 'Em High" , while Miss Wa rd, sponsored by the Cosomotology Clu b performed a gymnastics routine to Blood, Sweat, and Tear's song, "Varition on a Theme".
HOMECOMING CANDIDATE S- Sylvia De La Rosa (ce nte r) s tands proudly s urrounded by her court after being crowned Homecoming Queen during half time ceremonies at l'riday night's footba ll game. Included in Miss De La Rosa's court are runners up Vicky Sadler, Gloria Alonzo, Maggie Devalos, and Dori Ward.
VICTORY DANCE- City College s tudents da nced to the roc king music of ··TYME" a t the Homecoming Dance following Frida y night's game agains t College of San Ma teo. The da nce proved successf ul despite the loss suffered by the Jag tea m.
Somos Raza' s candidate Miss Deva los performed the Art of Kung-Fu (a type of Ka ra te) ; Miss Alonzo, a nother Somos Raza candidat e did a ba ton twirling routi ne to the tune " You Ca n Do Magic", and Song Girl candidate Miss Sadler presented a pantomine. Upon receiving her c rown, Miss De La Rosa s la ted that she felt being the College's first Homecoming Queen in five years t he new beginning of a n old tradition was "a great ·honor" .She, although containing her composure very well , also commented tha t s he was
HOMECOMlNG QUEEN SYLVIA DE LA ROSA
Moschella , who figured epulvcda would do the presentations as planned, attended made other plans for the evening, and was only at the game for a short time. Also the Queen line up had to be changed, due to the ab ence of fir t runner up Gustine Hogan. M1ss Hogan. a candidate form the Black Student Union. arrived at the game late. and Miss Sadler wa pul in fourth place, and all the girls moved up in place. Owen stated that he d1d not like domg that. but under the circumstances that was all they could do. Kathy Markham. candidate from the MerchandJsing Club, charged Lhilt the council did not inform her, or M11ry Jay Tolan a nother Merchandising Club cClD· dict ate , of the Tuesday m~ht competitiOn. and failed to place 11, Tolan's name of the ca nd1date h~t Council took no action on the charge. and Miss Markham dropped out of the competitiOn. But displte minor problem . and a serious lack of communication. ac· cording to Pizzola. the Homecommg Queen a nd Spint Week will contmue to be a Jagua r tradition. PJzzola told the Times that he would hke to ~more 111· volvement With the ceremome . not a beauty conte t. but a real talent campetition. Owens who ha been l.rymg to crea e student :mvolvemen1 1.....~~ hJS hr t da) at the college. slated Lbat next )e.Jr ~ would like to see more g,Jrl partlcJpa·a in the com petitwn. either spo~r~b~ also e ("""'" Club· or not' a nd would til different c .,...., floats made dby / an enure h of acmaybe a para e. a~nt for the Homecom· tivitiestocreate P ed " lflf 1A lll e Owens comment ,. mg Ga m . d ts mvoJ,-ed. we w11nl at. gel Lbe tu en